A few things I should clear up here.
What
@Baron23 is saying above is most of the explanation for your question. A phenotype describes discrete (that is distinct, separate), varied plant expressions within a given variety (Not 'strain', that word refers to viruses!).
Some plants have incredibly different phenotypes, some phenotypes from the same variety may have green flowers, some might have purple flowers! Some phenotypes within a given variety can be more narrow leaf, whereas others can be more broad leafed. Flavor can also vary, as well as effects, quantity of resin and flower yields and more within the same variety due to different phenotypes.
The terms Sativa and Indica are actually geographical nomenclatures. For example, actually, Sativa refers to mostly non-drug type varieties - we do not get vaked off of most actual Sativa's!). Indica refers to plants from the Indian subcontinent and all the way up to places like Afghanistan. We're talking desert plants all the way to equatorial Southern Indian tropical jungle plants and all points in-between!
The correct terms that describe the effects from plants that you are referring to as 'sativa' and 'indica' are 'narrow leaf' and 'broad leaf' drug cultivars.
Now that we've established that, let's get to the original comment. No, the same levels of THC and CBD do not mean that extracts from different varieties will have the same effects. As I've said before elsewhere, the terps make the psychoactivity/flavor differences between varieties and especially that characterize the narrow vs broad leaf divide much more than the major cannabinoids.
Those distillates that you provided pics of do not report levels of terps, since most extractors cheap out on paying for terp testing, so we cannot be sure what the differences may be between them by reading the label.
Remember also that distillates can be monomolecular medicines, combinations of isolates, or whole plant distillates, or distillates from solvent extracts (the last is most common). Which of these they are will determine the content of the distillate. Not all distillates are fractional distillates. More often, we make a crude short path distillate that is not intended to separate or isolate individual compounds.
Two extracts or samples of flower that had identical THC and CBD levels can indeed have incredibly different flavors and effects depending on the terpene content. Identical THC and CBD do not mean identical effects.
If anyone has anymore questions for clarification, please do ask. The confusion surrounding 'sativa' and 'indica' and terms like 'strain' and 'distillate' is absolutely abundant in the MMJ community at present and I'd love nothing more than to help all of you guys get clarification on these concepts! Freeing myself of confused stoner lingo allowed me to tailor my medicine to my needs as well as I have now!