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Post by cabintom on Nov 8, 2015 6:13:51 GMT
This is great! Thanks for including habitat photos as well.
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Post by nomad on Nov 8, 2015 12:07:22 GMT
Brilliant set out report and images, thank you very much.  |
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Post by wollastoni on Nov 9, 2015 8:20:17 GMT
Brilliant article like I like them ! Thank you for taking the time to write it. I am glad to see those Lassiomata and these biotope pictures are breathtaking ! |
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Post by Adam Cotton on Nov 9, 2015 16:07:43 GMT
Most happy you liked it! I kinda "wasted" my whole Saturday researching for the thread, editing pictures, etc, However, I now have a chance to use the data for updating names of the specimens in the museum, and even adding more detailed labels with GPS coordinates to the collection, so it just feels good to finally work on the material I collected 25-28 years ago Jan Jan, Thanks very much for posting all this. It certainly wasn't a waste of your Saturday. You should note that unusually Parnassius hardwickii has no subspecies. Adam. |
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Post by bobw on Nov 9, 2015 17:47:59 GMT
Just a note on the Colias you showed in your original post. The C. cocandica are indeed referable to ssp. kunjerabi Verhulst, 1999 but this was synonymised with hinducucica Tytler, 1926 by Grieshuber, Worthy & Lamas, 2012. The C. eogene from Baltistan are ssp. francesca Watkins, 1927, which is a good subspecies; those from the Kunjerab Pass are referable to ssp. erythas Grum-Grshimailo, 1890 but we synonymised this with elissa Grum-Grshimailo, 1890. The C. fieldii are indeed the nominotypical subspecies.
Bob
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payam1982
New Aurelian
Posts: 9 
Country: Iran
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Post by payam1982 on May 1, 2017 15:29:18 GMT
The Argynnini specimens are:
1. Argynnis (Speyeria) aglaja vitatha Moore, [1875]
2. Argynnis (Fabriciana) jainadeva jainadeva Moore, 1864
By the way I`m very happy to see Mr Bob Worthy is here; I have some questions about the synonymy system in the book "The Genus Colias Fabricius, 1807".
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Post by trehopr1 on May 1, 2017 17:46:18 GMT
Very scenic and beautiful country. A wonderful and well thought out report which I somehow missed when it was first posted. So unfortunate that such a scenic place is so rife with social unrest and danger (for westerners) these days...
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