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Post by sebbe67 on Feb 28, 2005 20:12:46 GMT
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Post by Melly on Feb 28, 2005 21:03:44 GMT
The Holland subspecies (Lycaena dispar) was reintroduced to Great britain. So that species is not extinct.
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Post by Melly on Mar 3, 2005 22:35:35 GMT
Sorry. I think you are right. I've read the Large Copper subspecies from the UK was the biggest of all Large Copper species and so I think it must be valid.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Mar 4, 2005 12:38:28 GMT
The UK - Lycaena was an endemic subspecies.
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Post by another specialist on Aug 8, 2005 12:18:15 GMT
The UK - Lycaena was an endemic subspecies. Definately a valid subspecies |
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Post by another specialist on Aug 8, 2005 12:18:49 GMT
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Post by sebbe67 on Feb 17, 2006 14:27:17 GMT
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Post by sebbe67 on May 24, 2006 18:13:38 GMT
This subspecies became extinct in the middle of the nineteenth century.
the races batavus and rutilus have been introduced to the UK
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Post by Melanie on May 24, 2006 19:46:03 GMT
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Post by Agent 204 on Jul 21, 2006 2:44:57 GMT
This subspecies became extinct in the middle of the nineteenth century. the races batavus and rutilus have been introduced to the UK I thought only batavus was introduced to the UK, though rutilus has been introduced to Ireland. I could have the two mixed up though. |
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Post by sebbe67 on Jul 21, 2006 11:13:27 GMT
This subspecies became extinct in the middle of the nineteenth century. the races batavus and rutilus have been introduced to the UK I thought only batavus was introduced to the UK, though rutilus has been introduced to Ireland. I could have the two mixed up though. Hi Agent, Thanks for clearing it up a bit |
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Post by Bowhead Whale on Jan 25, 2007 19:29:57 GMT
How come, on the pictures, one specimen is spotted while the other one is not?
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Post by sebbe67 on Jan 26, 2007 9:36:01 GMT
How come, on the pictures, one specimen is spotted while the other one is not? The illustarate males and females, in butterflies they rarely looks the same. The spotted ones is males and the unspotted is females. |
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Post by Bowhead Whale on Jan 26, 2007 19:16:56 GMT
That's odd... Usually, the bigger one with the least bright colors happens to be the female.
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Post by another specialist on Mar 22, 2008 8:31:40 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Mar 23, 2010 10:35:24 GMT
Large Copper ( Lycaena dispar dispar) female:  male:  source for both photos: Dr. Norman Day; by courtesy of Dr. Norman Day www.pbase.com/plusiotis
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Post by Sebbe on Apr 20, 2014 20:04:02 GMT
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Post by surroundx on Apr 9, 2015 12:33:54 GMT
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Post by Melanie on Apr 9, 2015 17:47:45 GMT
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Post by koeiyabe on Nov 28, 2015 15:57:08 GMT
 "Living Things Vanished from the Earth (in Japanese)" by Toshio Inomata (1993) with Auroch and Great auk |
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