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  <front>
    <article-meta>
      <title-group>
        <article-title>To the Lepidoptera fauna of Evenk District (Russia, East Siberia)</article-title>
      </title-group>
      <contrib-group content-type="author">
        <contrib id="person-00be07b2c19c72474860da5797637821" contrib-type="person" equal-contrib="no" corresp="no" deceased="no">
          <name>
            <surname>Knyazev</surname>
            <given-names>Svyatoslav A.</given-names>
          </name>
          <email>konungomsk@yandex.ru</email>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff-1" />
        </contrib>
        <contrib id="person-d8b3b1c6f6516bb9f776bd1ec34817c4" contrib-type="person" equal-contrib="no" corresp="no" deceased="no">
          <name>
            <surname>Nikonova</surname>
            <given-names>Veronika G.</given-names>
          </name>
          <email>konungomsk@yandex.ru</email>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff-2" />
        </contrib>
      </contrib-group>
      <aff id="aff-1">
        <country>Russian Federation</country>
      </aff>
      <aff id="aff-2">
        <country>Russian Federation</country>
      </aff>
      <history>
        <date date-type="received" iso-8601-date="2025-11-15">
          <day>15</day>
          <month>11</month>
          <year>2025</year>
        </date>
      </history>
      <abstract />
    </article-meta>
  </front>
  <body id="body">
    <p id="_paragraph-3">To the Lepidoptera fauna of Evenk District (Russia, East Siberia)</p>
    <p id="_paragraph-4">Svyatoslav A. Knyazev<sup id="_superscript-1">1</sup>, Veronika G. Nikonova<sup id="_superscript-2">2</sup></p>
    <p id="_paragraph-5">
      <italic id="_italic-1">
        <sup id="_superscript-3">1 </sup>
      </italic>
      <italic id="_italic-2">Altai State University, 61 Lenina St., Barnaul, 656049, Russia</italic>
    </p>
    <p id="_paragraph-6">
      <italic id="_italic-3">
        <sup id="_superscript-4">2 </sup>
      </italic>
      <italic id="_italic-4">Design Institute for Oil and Gas Projects Construction and Rehabilitation JSC, 153/2 Krasny Put St., Omsk, 644033, Russia</italic>
    </p>
    <p id="_paragraph-7">Corresponding author: Svyatoslav A. Knyazev (konungomsk@yandex.ru)</p>
    <p id="_paragraph-8">Academic editor: R. Yakovlev | Received 25 October 2025 | Accepted 5 November 2025 | Published 15 November 2025</p>
    <p id="_paragraph-9">
      <ext-link id="_external-link-1" ext-link-type="uri" xlink:href="">http://zoobank.org/64CE5478-062D-4D96-938F-01408492E926</ext-link>
    </p>
    <p id="_paragraph-10"><bold id="_bold-1">Citation: </bold>Knyazev SA, Nikonova VG (2025) To the Lepidoptera fauna of Evenk District (Russia, East Siberia). Acta Biologica Sibirica 11: 1235–1248. <ext-link id="_external-link-2" ext-link-type="uri" xlink:href="">https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17595899</ext-link></p>
    <p id="_paragraph-11">
      <bold id="_bold-2">Abstract</bold>
    </p>
    <p id="_paragraph-12">The article contains a list of 47 species of Lepidoptera from the Thyrididae, Crambidae, Tortricidae, Hesperiidae, Papilionidae, Pieridae, Lycaenidae, Nymphalidae (including Satyrinae), Geometridae, Erebidae families from the territory of Evenkia. 18 species are new to the North Yenisei Region in Catalog of Lepidoptera of Russia, among them <italic id="_italic-5">Thyris </italic><italic id="_italic-6">fenestrella </italic>(Scopoli, 1763), <italic id="_italic-7">Chrysoteuchia </italic><italic id="_italic-8">culmella </italic>(Linnaeus, 1758), <italic id="_italic-9">Crambus </italic><italic id="_italic-10">lathoniellus </italic>(Zincken, 1817), <italic id="_italic-11">Epiblema </italic><italic id="_italic-12">simploniana </italic>(Duponchel, 1835), <italic id="_italic-13">Grapholita </italic><italic id="_italic-14">compositella </italic>(Fabricius, 1775), <italic id="_italic-15">Euphydryas</italic><italic id="_italic-16"> intermedia </italic>(Ménétriés, 1859), <italic id="_italic-17">Mellicta </italic><italic id="_italic-18">britomartis </italic>Assmann, 1847, <italic id="_italic-19">Lomaspilis</italic><italic id="_italic-20"> marginata </italic>(Linnaeus, 1758), <italic id="_italic-21">Chiasmia </italic><italic id="_italic-22">clathrata </italic>(Linnaeus, 1758), <italic id="_italic-23">Jodis </italic><italic id="_italic-24">putata </italic>(Linnaeus, 1758), <italic id="_italic-25">Xanthorhoe </italic><italic id="_italic-26">deflorata </italic>(Erschoff, 1877), <italic id="_italic-27">Xanthorhoe </italic><italic id="_italic-28">designata </italic>(Hufnagel, 1767), <italic id="_italic-29">Mesoleuca </italic><italic id="_italic-30">albicillata </italic>(Linnaeus, 1758), <italic id="_italic-31">Idaea </italic><italic id="_italic-32">pallidata </italic>([Denis &amp; Schiffermüller], 1775), <italic id="_italic-33">Scopula </italic><italic id="_italic-34">immorata </italic>(Linnaeus, 1758), <italic id="_italic-35">Polypogon </italic><italic id="_italic-36">tentacularia </italic>(Linnaeus, 1758), <italic id="_italic-37">Phytometra </italic><italic id="_italic-38">viridata </italic>(Clerck, 1759), <italic id="_italic-39">Callistege</italic><italic id="_italic-40"> mi </italic>(Clerck, 1759).</p>
    <p id="_paragraph-13">
      <bold id="_bold-3">Keywords</bold>
    </p>
    <p id="_paragraph-14">Lepidoptera, Thyrididae, Crambidae, Tortricidae, Hesperiidae, Papilionidae, Pieridae, Lycaenidae, Nymphalidae, Satyrinae, Geometridae, Erebidae, East Siberia, Krasnoyarsk Territory, Evenkia, fauna, new records</p>
    <sec id="sec-1">
      <title>Introduction</title>
      <p id="_paragraph-15">Evenkia (Evenk district) is a vast territory in the north-east of the Krasnoyarsk Territory with a total area of 763,197 km2, which in the past had the status of the Evenk Autonomous Okrug. In the north, this territory borders with the Taimyr district of the Krasnoyarsk Territory, in the south – with the Kezhma, Boguchany, Motygino and North Yenisey districts of the Krasnoyarsk Territory, in the west – with the Turukhan district of the Krasnoyarsk Territory, in the east – with the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) and the Irkutsk region.</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-16">The study of the Lepidoptera fauna of the north of the Krasnoyarsk Territory has practically always focused attention on the mountainous regions of the Putorana Plateau and the northern territories of Taimyr Peninsula (Ménétriès 1851; Chernov 1973; Antonova 1976; Korshunov et al. 1982; Korshunov et al. 1985; Dubatolov et al. 1991; Kononenko et al. 1996; Churkin et Grieshuber 2001; Kozlov et al. 2006; Yakovlev 2020; Tatarinov and Kulakova 2022). There are no data on the fauna of southern Evenkia in the literature. In the catalog of Lepidoptera of Russia (Sinev 2019), Evenkia is included in the North Yenisei region along with the Taimyr district of the Krasnoyarsk Territory in column 21, where information on species finds is provided in generalized form.</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-17">At the end of June 2021, the second author collected Lepidoptera in some locations on the South-West of the Evenkia during the survey of the Yurubchen-Takhomovsky oil field. The collected material was processed and identified by the first author of this article, who discovered several species that had not previously been observed on the territory of Evenkia. Considering the weak entomological knowledge of Evenkia and the almost complete absence of materials from this territory, we decided to publish a short faunal list of all the collected material.</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-3">
      <title>Materials and methods</title>
      <p id="_paragraph-18">According to the zoogeographic zoning, the studied area belongs to the West Siberian group of the forest type of the Southern taiga complex of the population of the Central Siberian physico-geographical country in the middle taiga subzone. According to modern forest zoning, the territory in question belongs to the Angara-Tunguska forest province of the Central Siberian forest region, to the Podkamenno-Tunguska forest district of the middle taiga light coniferous forests. According to geobotanical zoning, the research area belongs to the taiga forests of the Central Siberian vegetation spectrum (Korotkov 1994). The predominant type of vegetation in the studied area is <italic id="_italic-41">Picea-Larix </italic>(sometimes with a slight admixture of <italic id="_italic-42">Betula </italic>and <italic id="_italic-43">Pinus sibirica</italic>) shrubby grassy mossy forests and woodlands. The proximity of the territory under consideration to the border of the subzones of the middle and southern taiga is visually manifested by the admixture of <italic id="_italic-44">Pinus sibirica </italic>and <italic id="_italic-45">Picea </italic>in the composition of larch forests, as well as in a noticeable increase in the diversity of shrubby and grass-shrubby vegetation tiers. In a part of the territory in the zones of direct and indirect human influence, the tree layer of forests has been completely destroyed. Such sites are occupied by derived communities – the early stages of forest vegetation successions.</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-19">Formations of mixed forests dominated by <italic id="_italic-46">Picea </italic><italic id="_italic-47">obovata</italic>, <italic id="_italic-48">Larix sibirica</italic>, shrubby, grass and moss-lichen coniferous forests, as well as river and stream valleys were examined. All material processed within the framework of this article was collected on the territory of the Yurubchen-Takhomovsky oil field in Evenkia (Fig. 1). The research was conducted by the second author on June 23–28, 2021 using standard method of collecting by butterfly net. All collected specimens are deposited in the collections of Design Institute for Oil and Gas Projects Construction and Rehabilitation JSC and Svyatoslav Knyazev (Omsk, Russia). The photos were made using a Canon 100D with a Tamron 18–200mm F3.5–6.3 lens. The map was prepared using the online resource SimpleMappr (www.simplemappr.net). The species new to the North Yenisei Region in Catalog of Lepidoptera of Russia are marked with an asterisk (*).</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-20">Geographical coordinates of the collecting sites (all situated on the territory of the Yurubchen-Takhomovsky oil field (60.402N, 96.333E) within a 10 km radius):</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-21">E02 – 60⁰25'36.0"N, 96⁰10'53.4"E;</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-22">E03 – 60⁰23'20.9"N, 96⁰11'06.5"E (Fig. 2);</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-23">E04 – 60⁰22'47.3"N, 96⁰27'06.1"E;</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-24">E05 – 60⁰22'47.6"N, 96⁰27'08.7"E;</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-25">E06 – 60⁰26'00.6"N, 96⁰17'10.1"E;</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-26">E07 – 60⁰21'57.3"N, 96⁰27'41.3"E (Fig. 4);</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-27">E09 – 60⁰21'40.4"N, 96⁰21'35.0"E;</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-28">E10 – 60⁰21'43.1"N, 96⁰27'35.8"E;</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-29">E13 – 60⁰24'24.3"N, 96⁰32'04.2"E;</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-30">E15 – 60⁰23'38.5"N, 96⁰32'46.6"E;</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-31">E16 – 60⁰23'14.3"N, 96⁰31'28.2"E (Fig. 3).</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-5">
      <title>Results</title>
      <sec id="sec-5_2">
        <title>THYRIDIDAE</title>
        <p id="_paragraph-32"><italic id="_italic-49"><bold id="_bold-4">*</bold></italic><italic id="_italic-50"><bold id="_bold-5">Thyris </bold></italic><italic id="_italic-51"><bold id="_bold-6">fenestrella </bold></italic><bold id="_bold-7">(</bold><bold id="_bold-8">Scopoli</bold><bold id="_bold-9">, 1763) Material examined. </bold>1 spm., E16.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-33"><bold id="_bold-10">Remark. </bold>Widespread Transpalaearctic meadow-forest species (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
        <fig id="figure-panel-59a3498bf82e4031208093504757fa3c">
          <label>Figure 1</label>
          <caption>
            <title><bold id="bold-6b5d82eee60681ef65288f4b0a61a1e5"/>The location of the collecting site (red circle) on the map of Siberia.</title>
            <p id="paragraph-67ee375e71cc2d8659f61d3cace2451d" />
          </caption>
          <graphic id="graphic-0bb25ed786546837bd5acfb872a83e80" mimetype="image" mime-subtype="jpeg" xlink:href="Fig.1.jpg" />
        </fig>
        <p id="_paragraph-34">
          <bold id="_bold-11" />
        </p>
        <fig id="figure-panel-124a6c2d5e9602f98a3cde023907de1f">
          <label>Figure 2</label>
          <caption>
            <title><bold id="bold-ac9a0b304b08c5e81ddf73665661a14e"/>Habitats in Evenkia (all photos by V.G. Nikonova): <bold id="_bold-13">2 </bold>– E03; <bold id="_bold-14">3 </bold>– E16; <bold id="_bold-15">4 </bold>– E07.</title>
            <p id="paragraph-15319a76c2cae1f183f4b651d3c17e3a" />
          </caption>
          <graphic id="graphic-69215981dfbcc3a762ce20b33513081c" mimetype="image" mime-subtype="jpeg" xlink:href="Fig.2.jpg" />
        </fig>
        <p id="_paragraph-35">
          <bold id="_bold-12" />
        </p>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-5_3">
        <title>CRAMBIDAE</title>
        <p id="_paragraph-36">
          <bold id="_bold-16">
            <italic id="_italic-52">*</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-53">
            <bold id="_bold-17">Chrysoteuchia</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-17" />
          <italic id="_italic-54">
            <bold id="_bold-18">culmella</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-18" />
          <bold id="_bold-19">(Linnaeus, 1758)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-37"><bold id="_bold-20">Material examined. </bold>1 spm., E13–15; 12 spm., E04; 5 spm., E05; 6 spm., E03.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-38"><bold id="_bold-21">Remark. </bold>Widespread and common Transpalaearctic meadow species (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-39"><italic id="_italic-55"><bold id="_bold-22">*Crambus </bold></italic><italic id="_italic-56"><bold id="_bold-23">lathoniellus </bold></italic><bold id="_bold-24">(</bold><bold id="_bold-25">Zincken</bold><bold id="_bold-26">, 1817) Material examined. </bold>1♂, E16.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-40"><bold id="_bold-27">Remark. </bold>Widespread and common Transpalaearctic meadow species (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-5_4">
        <title>TORTRICIDAE</title>
        <p id="_paragraph-41">
          <bold id="_bold-28">
            <italic id="_italic-57">Eana </italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-58">
            <bold id="_bold-29">osseana</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-29" />
          <bold id="_bold-30">(</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-31">Scopoli</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-32">, 1763)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-42"><bold id="_bold-33">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E16.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-43"><bold id="_bold-34">Remark. </bold>Widespread Transpalaearctic species (Sinev 2019). It is often found in sphagnum swamps and in the tundra.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-44">
          <bold id="_bold-35">
            <italic id="_italic-59">Phiaris</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-60">
            <bold id="_bold-36">obsoletana</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-36" />
          <bold id="_bold-37">(</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-38">Zetterstedt</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-39">, 1839) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-45"><bold id="_bold-40">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E06–07.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-46"><bold id="_bold-41">Remark. </bold>Widespread Transpalaearctic species (Sinev 2019). The species is common in the taiga zone and in sphagnum swamps.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-47">
          <bold id="_bold-42">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-61">
            <bold id="_bold-43">Epiblema</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-43" />
          <italic id="_italic-62">
            <bold id="_bold-44">simploniana</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-44" />
          <bold id="_bold-45">(</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-46">Duponchel</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-47">, 1835) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-48"><bold id="_bold-48">Material examined. </bold>2♂, E04.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-49"><bold id="_bold-49">Remark. </bold>The species is widespread in Russia from the European part to Far East</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-50">(Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-51">
          <bold id="_bold-50">
            <italic id="_italic-63">Pelochrista</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-64">
            <bold id="_bold-51">guentheri </bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-52">(</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-53">Tengström</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-54">, 1869) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-52"><bold id="_bold-55">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E10–11.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-53"><bold id="_bold-56">Remark. </bold>The species is distributed from the Scandinavian countries through the north of the European part of Russia in Siberia to Mongolia (Kuznetsov 2001; Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-54">
          <bold id="_bold-57">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-65">
            <bold id="_bold-58">Grapholita</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-58" />
          <italic id="_italic-66">
            <bold id="_bold-59">compositella</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-59" />
          <bold id="_bold-60">(Fabricius, 1775)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-55"><bold id="_bold-61">Material examined. </bold>2♂, E13–15.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-56"><bold id="_bold-62">Remark. </bold>The species is widespread in Russia from the European part to Far East (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-5_5">
        <title>HESPERIIDAE</title>
        <p id="_paragraph-57">
          <bold id="_bold-63">
            <italic id="_italic-67">Carterocephalus</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-68">
            <bold id="_bold-64">palaemon</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-64" />
          <bold id="_bold-65">(Pallas, 1771)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-58"><bold id="_bold-66">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E16.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-59"><bold id="_bold-67">Remark. </bold>Widespread Transpalaearctic meadow-forest species (Sinev 2019).</p>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-5_6">
        <title>PAPILIONIDAE</title>
        <p id="_paragraph-60">
          <bold id="_bold-68">
            <italic id="_italic-69">Parnassius</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-70">
            <bold id="_bold-69">tenedius</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-69" />
          <bold id="_bold-70">Eversmann, 1851</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-61"><bold id="_bold-71">Material examined. </bold>10 spm., E05.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-62"><bold id="_bold-72">Remark. </bold>Rare and local Siberian species. This species is distributed in the Altai-Sayan mountain country, as well as northeast to Yakutia and the Magadan region (Sinev 2019). The present record is the westernmost for the species.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-63">
          <bold id="_bold-73">
            <italic id="_italic-71">Papilio </italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-72">
            <bold id="_bold-74">machaon</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-74" />
          <bold id="_bold-75">Linnaeus, 1758 </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-64"><bold id="_bold-76">Material examined. </bold>1 spm., E05.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-65"><bold id="_bold-77">Remark. </bold>Widespread Holarctic species, common on all territory of Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-5_7">
        <title>PIERIDAE</title>
        <p id="_paragraph-66">
          <bold id="_bold-78">
            <italic id="_italic-73">Leptidea</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-74">
            <bold id="_bold-79">sinapis </bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-80">(Linnaeus, 1758)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-67"><bold id="_bold-81">Material examined. </bold>2 spm., E04; 3 spm., E03.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-68"><bold id="_bold-82">Remark. </bold>A common Euro-Siberian species found in Russia everywhere from the European part to the Baikal region (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-69">
          <bold id="_bold-83">
            <italic id="_italic-75">Leptidea</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-76">
            <bold id="_bold-84">morsei</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-84" />
          <bold id="_bold-85">(Fenton, 1881)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-70"><bold id="_bold-86">Material examined. </bold>1 spm., E04; 1 spm., E06–07.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-71"><bold id="_bold-87">Remark. </bold>Widespread Transpalaearctic meadow-forest species (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-72">
          <bold id="_bold-88">
            <italic id="_italic-77">Antocharis</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-78">
            <bold id="_bold-89">cardamines </bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-90">(Linnaeus, 1758)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-73"><bold id="_bold-91">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E03.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-74"><bold id="_bold-92">Remark. </bold>Common and widespread Transpalaearctic species distributed practically everywhere in Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-75">
          <bold id="_bold-93">
            <italic id="_italic-79">Aporia </italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-80">
            <bold id="_bold-94">crataegi</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-94" />
          <bold id="_bold-95">(Linnaeus, 1758)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-76">Fig. 8</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-77"><bold id="_bold-96">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E06–07.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-78"><bold id="_bold-97">Remark. </bold>The most common and widespread species in the Family found everywhere in Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-79">
          <bold id="_bold-98">
            <italic id="_italic-81">Colias </italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-82">
            <bold id="_bold-99">palaeno</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-99" />
          <bold id="_bold-100">(Linnaeus, 1761) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-80"><bold id="_bold-101">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E03.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-81"><bold id="_bold-102">Remark. </bold>It is a widespread species, often found in the taiga, tundra, and sphagnum swamps in most part of the Russian territory (Sinev 2019).</p>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-5_8">
        <title>LYCAENIDAE</title>
        <p id="_paragraph-82">
          <bold id="_bold-103">
            <italic id="_italic-83">Callophrys</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-84">
            <bold id="_bold-104">rubi </bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-105">(Linnaeus, 1758)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-83"><bold id="_bold-106">Material examined. </bold>2 spm., E02; 1 spm., E16.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-84"><bold id="_bold-107">Remark. </bold>Widespread and common Transpalaearctic meadow species found practically everywhere in Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-85">
          <bold id="_bold-108">
            <italic id="_italic-85">Ahlbergia</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-86">
            <bold id="_bold-109">frivaldzskyi</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-109" />
          <bold id="_bold-110">(Lederer, 1853) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-86"><bold id="_bold-111">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E03; 1♂, E16.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-87"><bold id="_bold-112">Remark. </bold>An East Palearctic species distributed in Russia from the Middle Urals to the Far East (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-88">
          <bold id="_bold-113">
            <italic id="_italic-87">Everes</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-88">
            <bold id="_bold-114">argiades</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-114" />
          <bold id="_bold-115">(Pallas, 1771) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-89"><bold id="_bold-116">Material examined. </bold>1♂, 1♀, E03.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-90"><bold id="_bold-117">Remark. </bold>Widespread and common Transpalaearctic species found practically</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-91">everywhere in Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-92">
          <bold id="_bold-118">
            <italic id="_italic-89">Glaucopsyche</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-90">
            <bold id="_bold-119">lycormas</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-119" />
          <bold id="_bold-120">(Butler, 1866)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-93"><bold id="_bold-121">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E13–15; 2 spm., E16; 1♀, E04.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-94"><bold id="_bold-122">Remark. </bold>An East Palearctic species distributed in Russia from West Siberia to the Far East (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-95">
          <bold id="_bold-123">
            <italic id="_italic-91">Cyaniris</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-92">
            <bold id="_bold-124">semiargus</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-124" />
          <bold id="_bold-125">(</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-126">Rottemburg</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-127">, 1775)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-96"><bold id="_bold-128">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E16.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-97"><bold id="_bold-129">Remark. </bold>Widespread Transpalaearctic species common on the most part of the Russian territory (Sinev 2019).</p>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-5_9">
        <title>NYMPHALIDAE</title>
        <p id="_paragraph-98">
          <bold id="_bold-130">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-93">
            <bold id="_bold-131">Euphydryas</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-131" />
          <italic id="_italic-94">
            <bold id="_bold-132">intermedia </bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-133">(</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-134">Ménétriés</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-135">, 1859)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-99">Fig. 7</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-100"><bold id="_bold-136">Material examined. </bold>4 spm., E06–07; 3♂, E09; 1♀, E03.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-101"><bold id="_bold-137">Remark. </bold>It is an infrequent forest species found in Russia from the North of the European part to the Far East (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-102">
          <bold id="_bold-138">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-95">
            <bold id="_bold-139">Mellicta</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-139" />
          <italic id="_italic-96">
            <bold id="_bold-140">britomartis</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-140" />
          <bold id="_bold-141">Assmann, 1847 </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-103"><bold id="_bold-142">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E03.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-104"><bold id="_bold-143">Remark. </bold>Widespread Transpalaearctic species common on the most part of the Russian territory (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-105">
          <bold id="_bold-144">
            <italic id="_italic-97">Boloria </italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-98">
            <bold id="_bold-145">eunomia</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-145" />
          <bold id="_bold-146">(Esper, 1799) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-106"><bold id="_bold-147">Material examined. </bold>2♂, E06–07.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-107"><bold id="_bold-148">Remark. </bold>Widespread Transpalaearctic species common on the most part of the Russian territory (Sinev 2019). It is found in mountainous areas, on sphagnum swamps and in the tundra.</p>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-5_10">
        <title>SATYRINAE</title>
        <p id="_paragraph-108">
          <bold id="_bold-149">
            <italic id="_italic-99">Lasiommata</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-100">
            <bold id="_bold-150">petropolitana</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-150" />
          <bold id="_bold-151">(Fabricius, 1787)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-109"><bold id="_bold-152">Material examined. </bold>1♀, E02; 1♂, E03; 2♂, E06–07.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-110"><bold id="_bold-153">Remark. </bold>A local Transpalaearctic forest species, widespread in Russia from the European part to the Far East (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-111">
          <bold id="_bold-154">
            <italic id="_italic-101">Erebia </italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-102">
            <bold id="_bold-155">embla</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-155" />
          <bold id="_bold-156">(Thunberg, 1791) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-112"><bold id="_bold-157">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E16; 1♂, E02.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-113"><bold id="_bold-158">Remark. </bold>This species is distributed mainly in the northern and mountainous regions of Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-114">
          <bold id="_bold-159">
            <italic id="_italic-103">Oeneis</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-104">
            <bold id="_bold-160">jutta</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-160" />
          <bold id="_bold-161">(Hübner, 1806)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-115"><bold id="_bold-162">Material examined. </bold>2 spm., E06–07; 1♂, E09.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-116"><bold id="_bold-163">Remark. </bold>Widespread Transpalaearctic species found in sphagnum swamps in many regions of Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-117">
          <bold id="_bold-164">
            <italic id="_italic-105">Coenonympha</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-106">
            <bold id="_bold-165">hero </bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-166">(Linnaeus, 1761) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-118"><bold id="_bold-167">Material examined. </bold>3♂, E03; 1♂, E16.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-119"><bold id="_bold-168">Remark. </bold>It is a widespread Transpalaearctic species found in the forest area of most regions of Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-5_11">
        <title>GEOMETRIDAE</title>
        <p id="_paragraph-120">
          <bold id="_bold-169">
            <italic id="_italic-107">Cabera exanthemata </italic>
          </bold>
          <bold id="_bold-170">(</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-171">Scopoli</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-172">, 1763)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-121"><bold id="_bold-173">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E05; 1♂, 1♀, E16.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-122"><bold id="_bold-174">Remark. </bold>Widespread Transpalaearctic meadow-forest species found in almost the entire territory of Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-123">
          <bold id="_bold-175">
            <italic id="_italic-108">Ematurga</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-109">
            <bold id="_bold-176">atomaria</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-176" />
          <bold id="_bold-177">(Linnaeus, 1758)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-124">Fig. 6</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-125"><bold id="_bold-178">Material examined. </bold>3♂, 1♀, E10–11; 1♂, E13–15; 1♂, E04; 1♂, 1♀, E05; 1♂, 2♀, E02; 1♂, E09; 10♂, 3♀, E03.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-126"><bold id="_bold-179">Remark. </bold>It is a widespread Transpalaearctic species found in the most regions of Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-127">
          <bold id="_bold-180">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-110">
            <bold id="_bold-181">Lomaspilis</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-181" />
          <italic id="_italic-111">
            <bold id="_bold-182">marginata </bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-183">(Linnaeus, 1758) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-128"><bold id="_bold-184">Material examined. </bold>1 spm., E05.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-129"><bold id="_bold-185">Remark. </bold>It is a widespread and common species found in Russia from the European part to Transbaikalia (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-130">
          <bold id="_bold-186">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-112">
            <bold id="_bold-187">Chiasmia</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-187" />
          <italic id="_italic-113">
            <bold id="_bold-188">clathrata</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-188" />
          <bold id="_bold-189">(Linnaeus, 1758)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-131">Fig. 5</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-132"><bold id="_bold-190">Material examined. </bold>3 spm., E10–11; 3 spm., E13-15; 3 spm., E04; 2 spm., E03.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-133"><bold id="_bold-191">Remark. </bold>The most common and widespread Transpalaearctic species found throughout Russia (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-134">
          <bold id="_bold-192">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-114">
            <bold id="_bold-193">Jodis</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-193" />
          <italic id="_italic-115">
            <bold id="_bold-194">putata</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-194" />
          <bold id="_bold-195">(Linnaeus, 1758)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-135"><bold id="_bold-196">Material examined. </bold>2 spm., E10–11.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-136"><bold id="_bold-197">Remark. </bold>A Transpalaearctic species found mostly in forest and swampy areas of Russia (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-137"><italic id="_italic-116"><bold id="_bold-198">Spargania </bold></italic><italic id="_italic-117"><bold id="_bold-199">luctuata </bold></italic><bold id="_bold-200">([Denis &amp; Schiffermüller], 1775) Material examined. </bold>1 spm., E05.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-138"><bold id="_bold-201">Remark. </bold>It is a widespread Transpalaearctic species, inhabiting a predominantly forested area in Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-139">
          <bold id="_bold-202">
            <italic id="_italic-118">Xanthorhoe</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-119">
            <bold id="_bold-203">abrasaria</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-203" />
          <bold id="_bold-204">(Herrich-Schäffer, 1855) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-140"><bold id="_bold-205">Material examined. </bold>3 spm., E05.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-141"><bold id="_bold-206">Remark. </bold>A Transpalaearctic species found in the northern and mountainous regions of Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-142">
          <bold id="_bold-207">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-120">
            <bold id="_bold-208">Xanthorhoe</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-208" />
          <italic id="_italic-121">
            <bold id="_bold-209">deflorata</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-209" />
          <bold id="_bold-210">(</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-211">Erschoff</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-212">, 1877) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-143"><bold id="_bold-213">Material examined. </bold>1 spm., E05.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-144"><bold id="_bold-214">Remark. </bold>It is an East Palaearctic species found in Russia mainly in the forest zone from Western Siberia to the Far East (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-145">
          <bold id="_bold-215">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-122">
            <bold id="_bold-216">Xanthorhoe</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-216" />
          <italic id="_italic-123">
            <bold id="_bold-217">designata</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-217" />
          <bold id="_bold-218">(Hufnagel, 1767) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-146"><bold id="_bold-219">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E10–11.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-147"><bold id="_bold-220">Remark. </bold>The species is widespread in Russia from the European part to Yakutia (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-148">
          <bold id="_bold-221">
            <italic id="_italic-124">Epirrhoe</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-125">
            <bold id="_bold-222">tristata</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-222" />
          <bold id="_bold-223">(Linnaeus, 1758)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-149"><bold id="_bold-224">Material examined. </bold>1♂, 1♀, E13–15; 6 spm., E16; 1♂, E02; 1 spm., E03.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-150"><bold id="_bold-225">Remark. </bold>Widespread in Russia Transpalaearctic species (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-151">
          <bold id="_bold-226">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-126">
            <bold id="_bold-227">Mesoleuca</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-227" />
          <italic id="_italic-127">
            <bold id="_bold-228">albicillata</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-228" />
          <bold id="_bold-229">(Linnaeus, 1758) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-152"><bold id="_bold-230">Material examined. </bold>1 spm., E04.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-153"><bold id="_bold-231">Remark. </bold>It is a widespread Transpalaearctic species, inhabiting in Russia a predominantly forested area (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
        <fig id="figure-panel-efcfcdd4232dda65a71daa1ae5355670">
          <label>Figure 3</label>
          <caption>
            <title><bold id="bold-b9478635de734f6f2f773e9f01690bff"/>Adults in nature (all photos by V.G. Nikonova) <bold id="_bold-233">5 </bold>– <italic id="_italic-128">Chiasmia </italic><italic id="_italic-129">clathrata</italic>, 25.06.2021; <bold id="_bold-234">6 </bold>– <italic id="_italic-130">Ematurga </italic><italic id="_italic-131">atomaria</italic>, 25.06.2021; <bold id="_bold-235">7 </bold>– <italic id="_italic-132">Euphydryas</italic><italic id="_italic-133"> intermedia</italic>, 27.06.2021; <bold id="_bold-236">8 </bold>– <italic id="_italic-134">Aporia </italic><italic id="_italic-135">crataegi</italic>, 27.06.2021.</title>
            <p id="paragraph-d8849e30dd4d94169a59203b82edc5a9" />
          </caption>
          <graphic id="graphic-a39495fe142d7d5b0b6954d7d63f2d08" mimetype="image" mime-subtype="jpeg" xlink:href="Fig.5.jpg" />
        </fig>
        <p id="_paragraph-154">
          <bold id="_bold-232" />
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-155">
          <bold id="_bold-237">
            <italic id="_italic-136">Rheumaptera</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-137">
            <bold id="_bold-238">hastata </bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-239">(Linnaeus, 1758) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-156"><bold id="_bold-240">Material examined. </bold>2 spm., E06–07.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-157"><bold id="_bold-241">Remark. </bold>It is a widespread Transpalaearctic meadow-forest species, found in Russia in predominantly forested area (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-158">
          <bold id="_bold-242">
            <italic id="_italic-138">Rheumaptera</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-139">
            <bold id="_bold-243">subhastata</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-243" />
          <bold id="_bold-244">(</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-245">Nolcken</bold>
          <bold id="_bold-246">, 1870) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-159"><bold id="_bold-247">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E06–07.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-160"><bold id="_bold-248">Remark. </bold>It is a widespread Transpalaearctic species found in Russia in forest regions (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-161">
          <bold id="_bold-249">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-140">
            <bold id="_bold-250">Idaea </bold>
          </italic>
          <italic id="_italic-141">
            <bold id="_bold-251">pallidata</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-251" />
          <bold id="_bold-252">([Denis &amp; Schiffermüller], 1775) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-162"><bold id="_bold-253">Material examined. </bold>2♂, E16; 1♂, 1♀, E04.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-163"><bold id="_bold-254">Remark. </bold>The species is widespread in the most part of the Regions on the Russian territory (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-164">
          <bold id="_bold-255">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-142">
            <bold id="_bold-256">Scopula </bold>
          </italic>
          <italic id="_italic-143">
            <bold id="_bold-257">immorata</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-257" />
          <bold id="_bold-258">(Linnaeus, 1758)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-165"><bold id="_bold-259">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E13–15; 1 spm., E03.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-166"><bold id="_bold-260">Remark. </bold>This species is widespread and common in most of Russia (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
      </sec>
      <sec id="sec-5_12">
        <title>EREBIDAE</title>
        <p id="_paragraph-167">
          <bold id="_bold-261">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-144">
            <bold id="_bold-262">Polypogon</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-262" />
          <italic id="_italic-145">
            <bold id="_bold-263">tentacularia</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-263" />
          <bold id="_bold-264">(Linnaeus, 1758)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-168"><bold id="_bold-265">Material examined. </bold>2♂, E02; 1♂, E16.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-169"><bold id="_bold-266">Remark. </bold>The species is widespread in Russia from the European part to Far East (Sinev 2019). First record in North Yenisei Region.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-170">
          <bold id="_bold-267">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-146">
            <bold id="_bold-268">Phytometra</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-268" />
          <italic id="_italic-147">
            <bold id="_bold-269">viridaria</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-269" />
          <bold id="_bold-270">(Clerck, 1759) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-171"><bold id="_bold-271">Material examined. </bold>1 spm., E04.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-172"><bold id="_bold-272">Remark. </bold>A Transpalaearctic species, found everywhere from the European part to Lake Baikal, but not common in Eastern Siberia and the Far East (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-173">
          <bold id="_bold-273">
            <italic id="_italic-148">Euclidia</italic>
          </bold>
          <italic id="_italic-149">
            <bold id="_bold-274">glyphica</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-274" />
          <bold id="_bold-275">(Linnaeus, 1758)</bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-174"><bold id="_bold-276">Material examined. </bold>1 spm., E10–11; 2 spm., E13-15; 2 spm., E16; 2 spm., E03.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-175"><bold id="_bold-277">Remark. </bold>It is one of the most common species of the family, widespread almost throughout Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-176">
          <bold id="_bold-278">*</bold>
          <italic id="_italic-150">
            <bold id="_bold-279">Callistege</bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-279" />
          <italic id="_italic-151">
            <bold id="_bold-280">mi </bold>
          </italic>
          <bold id="_bold-281">(Clerck, 1759) </bold>
        </p>
        <p id="_paragraph-177"><bold id="_bold-282">Material examined. </bold>1♂, E02.</p>
        <p id="_paragraph-178"><bold id="_bold-283">Remark. </bold>Like the previous species, it is also a common and widespread species in Russia (Sinev 2019).</p>
      </sec>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-7">
      <title>Acknowledgements</title>
      <p id="_paragraph-179">Authors thank Dr. I.A. Makhov (Zoological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg) for the help with determination of <italic id="_italic-152">Xanthorhoe </italic>species; Sofya M. Saikina (Omsk, Russia) for her assistance in determination of some species.</p>
      <p id="_paragraph-180">The study of the first author was funded by the state assignment of the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Russian Federation (project FZMW-2023-0006 "Endemic, local and invasive arthropods (Arthropoda) of the mountains of South Siberia and Central Asia: a unique gene pool of a biodiversity hotspot".</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-8">
      <title>References</title>
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