“…The authors, independently of each other, began using synthetic sex attractants around the end of the 80s of the last century. Using synthetic sex attractants, we identified specific details of the distribution of some species of Zygaenidae and Sesiidae (Efetov et al, 2011(Efetov et al, , 2015(Efetov et al, , 2018(Efetov et al, , 2022(Efetov et al, , 2023Subchev et al, 2016;Gorbunov, 2017Gorbunov, , 2018aGorbunov, , 2021Gorbunov, , 2022aRazov et al, 2017;Can Cengiz et al, 2018;Can et al, 2019;Vrenozi et al, 2019;Efetov, Gorbunov, 2021). In addition, with the help of synthetic sex attractants, we collected and described new species of Sesiidae (Gorbunov, 2018b;2020a-b, 2021, 2022a-b, 2023Gorbunov, Efetov, 2018), and also found a rare species of Zygaenidae, known for a long time only based on the holotype specimen (Efetov et al, 2014).…”