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Post by Paul K on Jan 18, 2019 17:28:11 GMT
Please help to identify those species: Top two: Nakhon Nayok, Nang Rong WF, Thailand Bottom two: Ko Tao, Thailand
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Post by Adam Cotton on Jan 18, 2019 18:29:46 GMT
According to Robinson et al (1994, A field guide to the smaller moths of SE Asia) the bottom two are Nosymna stipella (Yponomeutidae).
Adam.
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Post by Paul K on Jan 18, 2019 19:21:55 GMT
Thank you Adam.
6cm Microlepidoptera , once more it confirms that micro and macro should be avoided in systematics.
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Post by Adam Cotton on Jan 18, 2019 20:18:14 GMT
Yes, there are some very large "Microlepidoptera" in the world.
Adam.
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Post by africaone on Feb 4, 2019 8:43:15 GMT
firts one is a Gunda probably sesostris, I don't know the oriental fauna) second is strange something like a Gunda (ochracea group) deformed like an Ocinara. What is the wingspan (it looks quite big) and is it set correctly with wings horizontal, without damages at the apex? that's the problem in identifying following photo.
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Post by Paul K on Feb 4, 2019 16:33:23 GMT
firts one is a Gunda probably sesostris, I don't know the oriental fauna) second is strange something like a Gunda (ochracea group) deformed like an Ocinara. What is the wingspan (it looks quite big) and is it set correctly with wings horizontal, without damages at the apex? that's the problem in identifying following photo. Thanks Africaone ! It is indeed Gunda sesostris male, second one I suspect is G.ochracea female. The apex wings have no damage or deformation and they are set horizontally. Dorsum has a slight bend. I referred to this page: zenodo.org/record/289105#.XFhZiy0ZO8VPaul
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