EU - Russia, Japan. See [maps]
Vielzahn-Johanniskrauteule
Purple Cloud
Hammaskuismayökkönen
508x559 (~30Kb) Germany, Baden-Württemberg, Schönenberg, Siedlungsbereich (8°49'E, 48°57'N, 250m), 30.07.2001, Photo © Karl Hofsäß
|
834x708 (~126Kb) Russia, Moscow area, 27.7.2010 (36°25'E, 56°23'N), Photo © D. Smirnov
|
500x520 (~44Kb) FINLAND: Ka: Virolahti, 671:53, m+f 10-16.6.1995, Markku Savela leg.
|
Larva on (in flowers and pods) Hypericum , H. maculatum, H. perforatum [SPRK]
SEU, Turkey, Armenia, Turkmenistan, C.Asia. See [maps]
N.Vietnam. See [maps]
Borneo, Sulawesi. See [maps]
W.Turkestan. See [maps]
Madagascar. See [maps]
11.6.2023 (9)
The year was 2004, and the glow of a bulky desktop monitor was the only light in the room. You aren’t just looking for music; you’re on a mission. The latest season of (Star Factory) just wrapped up, and the catchy hooks of Timati, Irina Dubtsova, or Anton Zatsepin are playing on a loop in your head.
Back then, there was no Spotify or Apple Music. To own a song, you had to hunt for it. You’d navigate through a maze of sketchy websites like Zaycev.net or Mp3-Center , dodging flashing banner ads promising "Free Ringtones!" and "You are the 1,000,000th visitor!" fabrika zvezd skachat mp3
The tension was real. You’d find the link, click "Download," and wait. The 128kbps Victory The year was 2004, and the glow of
You open a browser—maybe Internet Explorer or an early version of Firefox—and type the magic words into a search engine: The Digital Scavenger Hunt Back then, there was no Spotify or Apple Music
The progress bar moved at a snail's pace. If someone picked up the landline phone, the connection might drop, and you’d have to start all over. But finally, the file was yours: dubtsova_o_nem.mp3 .
The year was 2004, and the glow of a bulky desktop monitor was the only light in the room. You aren’t just looking for music; you’re on a mission. The latest season of (Star Factory) just wrapped up, and the catchy hooks of Timati, Irina Dubtsova, or Anton Zatsepin are playing on a loop in your head.
Back then, there was no Spotify or Apple Music. To own a song, you had to hunt for it. You’d navigate through a maze of sketchy websites like Zaycev.net or Mp3-Center , dodging flashing banner ads promising "Free Ringtones!" and "You are the 1,000,000th visitor!"
The tension was real. You’d find the link, click "Download," and wait. The 128kbps Victory
You open a browser—maybe Internet Explorer or an early version of Firefox—and type the magic words into a search engine: The Digital Scavenger Hunt
The progress bar moved at a snail's pace. If someone picked up the landline phone, the connection might drop, and you’d have to start all over. But finally, the file was yours: dubtsova_o_nem.mp3 .
If you have corrections, comments or
information to add into these pages, just send mail to
Markku Savela
Keep in mind that the taxonomic information is copied from various sources, and may include many inaccuracies. Expert help is welcome.