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Common Sergeant Athyma perius Outside Inside Chrysalid Common Sergeant Order: Lepidoptera Athyma perius Family: Nymphalidae Etymology: The origin of Athyma is currently Flights: There are multiple generations of the unknown. In Greek mythology, Perius was one of Common Sergeant making it possible to find the sons of Aegyptus. adults. Wingspan: 2 – 2.5 inches (50 – 60 mm) Fun Facts: As an adult butterfly the Common Habitat: The Common Sergeant is often found Sergeant looks very similar to the Common visiting urban gardens, but their primary habitat is Sailor (Neptis hylas). The major difference open forest and surrounding secondary growth. between the two is the white strip found on the Host Plant: The larvae are known to feed on several leading edge of the forewing. On the different species of plants in the genus Phyllanthus Common Sergeant that white band is a single and Glochidion. long dash with three dots. The Common Sailor on the other hand has a longer dash line Adult Food Source: Adults will feed on a variety of flowers; they especially like the smaller flowers such and a single dot. as Lantana. The adult butterflies have also been Range: observed visiting rotting fruit. Life History: While the females visit flowers for nectar the males patroll those areas looking for a receptive female. After mating, the females look for host plants on which they can lay their eggs. After the eggs hatch the caterpillars feed on the plant until they are ready to form their pupae. .

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Athyma Und Dessen Verwandte
ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Verhandlungen der Zoologisch-Botanischen Gesellschaft in Wien. Frueher: Verh.des Zoologisch-Botanischen Vereins in Wien. seit 2014 "Acta ZooBot Austria" Jahr/Year: 1906 Band/Volume: 56 Autor(en)/Author(s): Fruhstorfer Hans Artikel/Article: Historisches und Morphologisches über das Genus Athyma und dessen Verwandte. 384-434 © Zool.-Bot. Ges. Österreich, Austria; download unter www.biologiezentrum.at 384 H. Frulistorfer. Historisches und Morphologisches über das Genus Athyma und dessen Verwandte. Von H. Fruhstorfer. Mit 8 Abbildungen im Texte. (Eingelaufen am 20. November 1905.) Wer jemals Originalsendungen von Schmetterlingen aus Süd- asien oder dem malayischen Archipel empfangen hat, wird über die Häufigkeit und Mannigfaltigkeit von Arten entzückt gewesen sein, die, mit unseren Limenitis verwandt, bisher als „Athyma" aufgefaßt und bestimmt wurden. Der seit fast einem halben Jahrhundert populär gewordene Gattungsname muß indessen aus Prioritätsgründen fortab weichen und bleibt nur für eine verhältnismäßig kleine Gruppe von Arten bestehen. So leicht es nun dem geübten Auge fällt, die zu den Athy- miden gehörenden Falterarten an ihrer Gestalt und an Zeichnungs- motiven zu erkennen, so schwer fällt es dem vorsichtigen Syste- matiker, jeder Kritik standhaltende generisene Merkmale zu finden, die zu einer präzisen Abgrenzung von ihren nächsten Verwandten, den Limenitiden, verhelfen könnten. Die Anlage des Geäders, die sekundär- und tertiärsexuellen Merkmale — alle sind noch im Fluße, in der Umbildung; und was für diese Gattungscharaktere gilt, wiederholt sich bei den ein- zelnen Arten, denn die Athyrniden sind von großer Formenmannig- faltigkeit, die schon bei den d1 einsetzt und bei den $ häufig zu Dimorphismus und Polychroismus führt.
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