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Post by boghaunter1 on Dec 31, 2018 12:55:41 GMT -8
Rare Yellow fm. "citrinaria" of G. virgo... John K.  |
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Post by boghaunter1 on Dec 31, 2018 12:59:10 GMT -8
Group portrait of "citrinaria" fm. of G. virgo (all wild collected)  |
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Post by boghaunter1 on Dec 31, 2018 13:01:10 GMT -8
Strange aberrant of G. virgo  |
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Post by beetlehorn on Jan 1, 2019 3:02:47 GMT -8
Here I have a series of Grammia anna. As you can see they are highly variable.  |
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Post by beetlehorn on Jan 1, 2019 3:05:10 GMT -8
Here are Apantensis (Grammia) phalerata, and Apentensis vittata.  |
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Post by beetlehorn on Jan 1, 2019 3:06:33 GMT -8
Here is a moth I don't see very often....Grammia arge.  |
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Post by beetlehorn on Jan 1, 2019 3:09:11 GMT -8
These moths are regularly seen at my lights in most years. Estigmene acrea, and Arctia isabella.  |
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Post by beetlehorn on Jan 1, 2019 3:11:26 GMT -8
Here is a series of Ecpanteria scribonia. Notice how much larger the females are compared to the males.  |
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Post by beetlehorn on Jan 1, 2019 3:14:03 GMT -8
Here are a few Arctia caja that I reared some years ago, and two examples of Haploa clymene. The pale one is an aberrant form (I think).  |
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Post by beetlehorn on Jan 1, 2019 3:17:16 GMT -8
I got lucky one night and collected a rare moth, (at least I have only seen it once), Eurythria phasma. I also got a seldom seen specimen of Lerina incarnata, from Arizona.  |
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Post by beetlehorn on Jan 1, 2019 3:19:01 GMT -8
Here are a few more Tiger moths from Arizona, a series of Grammia allectans.  |
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Post by beetlehorn on Jan 1, 2019 3:21:55 GMT -8
Here are some more western US tigers. Arachnis picta, Arachnis citra, Lophocampa ingens, Arachnis zuni, Grammia incorrupta, Arachnis aulea, and Arachnis nedyma. The four specimens in the bottom right corner are variations of G. incorrupta.  |
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Post by beetlehorn on Jan 1, 2019 3:25:33 GMT -8
Here is a series of Grammia parthenice. Females are on the left.  |
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Post by Paul K on Jan 1, 2019 8:37:39 GMT -8
Gentlemen, very nice selection of Arctiinae.
Happy 2019 to you all.
Paul
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Post by Paul K on Jan 1, 2019 9:07:39 GMT -8
Drawer collected mainly in French Guiana and few from Costa Rica and Dominican Rep. South America I suppose is the most reach part of the world in terms of Arctiinae moths.  |
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