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Post by nusferatus369 on Jan 30, 2011 17:45:58 GMT -8
I catch this specimen in Quebec most precisely in Franklin Covey Hill July 19. Is near the the board of New York state. My question is it Papilio glaucus or Papilio appalachiensis. I receve the comment is hybrid between Papilio glaucus and Papilio canadensis i don't think is the best identification. I have hard time to tell what is this one. Also if is P. Glaucus or P. appalachiensis it will be the first catch in Quebec province.   |
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Post by obewan on Jan 30, 2011 20:19:17 GMT -8
Pretty sure is NOT appalachiansis!
obe
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Post by nusferatus369 on Jan 31, 2011 3:26:22 GMT -8
I watch the emerging date for the appalachiansis and is emerging in may so is to late for this specise.
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Post by palaeogama on Feb 1, 2011 13:59:29 GMT -8
Honnestly I see a female glaucus in that specimen. . Just the size speak by it self . And with the extreme damage it show, it is possible for this female to have been caught inside a supercell and blow away to Quebec from the region just south of the border in New-York state. Everytime I travel down to Virginie or Carolina during holiday season, we start seeing some glaucus around Lake Georges (2hres in car) so it is not too far away from Quebec border. Also, I never heard about P.glaucus making migration movement !
Did you ckeck what was the meteo scenario couple of days before 19 july? You can communicate with Environnement Canada they will inform know if you ask. Au plaisir ! Yohann Pierre
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