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Vietnam, and Sundaland. Host plants: Anacardiaeeae: Spondias sp. (Holloway, 1986), Mangifera indica L., Spondias pinnata (J. G. Konig ex L. f) Kurz. (Robinson et al., 2007); Araliaceae: Trevesia sp. (Holloway, 1986); Arecaceae: Cocos sp,, Cocos nucifera L. (Robinson et al,, 2007); Fabaceae: Cassia sp, (Holloway, 1986), Senna obtusifolia (L.) H,S, Irwin et Bameby (Robinson et al,, 2007); Lauraceae: Cinnamomum sp, (Holloway, 1986); Myrtaeeae: Eugenia malaceensis L. (Robinson et al,, 2007); Rutaceae: Citrus sp, (Holloway, 1986); Sterculiaceae: Theobroma sp, (Paerels, 1924, as for Allha caslaneipars; Holloway, 1986), Theobroma cacao L,; Theaceae: Camellia sinensis (L,) Kuntze (Robinson et al,, 2007), Pest status: In 1924 the species was reported as a principal pest of the Theobroma sp, in Java (Paerels, 1924), The outbreaks were not reported in Vietnam so far but the wide spread occurrence of the species, in a great number, with various host plants indicate the possibility of its outbreaks. The strong biological control is recommended. Presence, 17,0%, Miresa fulgida Wileman, 1910: Distribution: Prov, Vinh Phuc, Ninh Binh, Thanh Hoa, Nghe An, Thua Thien Hue, and Dong Nai, - Southem China, Taiwan, Southem Japan, Vietnam. Host plants: Theaceae: Camellia spp. (Robinson et al. 2001, 2007); Burseraceae: Canarium album (Lour.) Rausch. (Hering, 1931). Pest status: A minor pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence. 6.1%. Parasa julikatis Solovyev et Witt, 2009: Distribution: Prov. Lao Cai, Thai Nguyen, Lam Dong, Nghe An, Thua Thien Hue, and Kon Tum. - Northem and Central Vietnam. Host plants: Rosaceae: Rosa sp. Pest status: A minor pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence. 3.2%. Parasa emeralda Solovyev et Witt, 2009: Distribution: Prov. Lao Cai, Cao Bang, Vinh Phuc, Nghe An, and Thua Thien Hue. - China (Hainan, Jiangxi, Yimnan), Northem Thailand (Changwat Nan), Northem and Central Vietnam. Host plants: Theaceae: Camellia sp.; Musaceae: Musa sp.; Euphorbiaceae: Triadica sebifera (L.) Smal (as Stillingia sebifera (L.) Michx) (de Joannis, 1929, as for Parasa lepida (Cramer, 1777). Pest status: A minor pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence. 0.7%. Parasa ostia Swinhoe, 1902: Distribution: Prov. Lao Cai, and Vinh Phuc. - India, Myanmar, China (Yunnan, Sichuan), Thailand, Northem Vietnam. Host plants: Fabaceae: Robinia pseudoacacia L.; Salicaceae: Populus sp., Salix sp.; fruit trees (Liu, 1984). Pest status: Not important pest. No outbreaks reported but the biological control is recommended. Presence. 1.9%). Parasa pastoralis Butler, 1885: Disfribution: Prov. Lao Cai, Thai Nguyen, Vinh Phuc, Ha Noi, Ninh Binh, and Thua Thien Hue. - India, Pakistan, Bhutan, Nepal, Myanmar, Southem China, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam, Bomeo, Sumatra, Java, and Bali. Host plants: Musaceae: Musa sp.; Euphorbiaceae: Aleurites cordala (Thunb.) Steud., Triadica sebifera (L.) Smal (as Stillingia sebifera (L.) Michx); Verbenaceae: Teclona grandis L. (de Joannis, 1929); Theaceae: Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze (Robinson et al., 2007). Pest status: The minor pest. The outbreaks are not reported; the number of specimens is permissible. Presence. 3.2%. Parasa darma Moore, 1859: Distribution: Prov. Nghe An, and Dong Nai. - Myanmar, Cenfral and Southem Vietnam, Peninsular Malaysia, Sundaland; Palawan (Holloway, 1986: 94). Host plants: Arecaceae: Cocos sp. (Holloway, 1986), Cocos nucifera L., Elaeis guineensis Jacq.; Rubiaceae: Coffea sp., Coffea liberica W. Bull ex Hiem; Sterculiaceae: Theobroma cacao L. (Robinson et al, 2007); Piperaceae: Piper sp. (van Der Vecht, 1931), Pest status: A minor pest. The strong biological control is recommended though the number of specimens is not critical. The species was regarded as an hnportant pest of Piper sp, in Indonesia (former Netherlands Indies) (Van der Vecht, 1931), The species was included in a group of quarantuie pests in importation of Coco.r nucifera L, from Thailand to U,S,A, (Lightfield, 1997), Presence. 0.9%. Parasa bicolor (Walker, 1855): Distribution: Prov. Vinh Phuc, and Dong Nai. - India Nepal, Pakistan, Myanmar, Southem China, Thailand, Northem and Southem Vi(. v im. Host

14 HOI NGHI KHOA HQC TOAN QU6C Vt SINH THAI VA TAI NGUYEN SINH VAT L\N THU" BA plants: Poaeeae: Oryza sativa L. (Amu Singh, 1981), Saccharum sp. (Khanna et al, 1966), Saccharum officinarum L., Dendrocalamus asper (Schult. et Schult. f) Backer ex K. He>'ne (Robinson et al., 2007), bamboo (Chen et al., 1984). Pest status: The species is not important pest but the outbreaks are possible. The strong biological control is recommended. The species occurred wide spread over hundreds of acres of rice-fields in the east district of Ukhrul State, Manipur, India; up to 90% of the standing crop was lost (Singh, 1981) (the normal yield is about 2000-4000 kg per acre in year). Also, the species is a sporadic defoliator of sugarcane in Uttar Pradesh, India (Singh et al., 1993), a major pest of bamboo in China (Chen et al., 1984; Wu et al., 1984). Presence. 0.2%. Hyphorma minax Walker, 1865: Distribution: Prov. Lao Cai, Thai Nguyen, Lam Dong, Vinh Phuc, Nghe An, and Kon Tum. - China, Cambodia, Vietnam. Host plants: Euphorbiaceae: Aleurites moluccana (L.) Willd. (Robinson et al., 2007), Pest status: A minor pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence, 2,5%, Scopelodes testacea Butler, 1886: Distribution: Prov. Thai Nguyen, Vinh Phuc, Nghe An, Kon Tum, and Dong Nai. - India, Nepal, Northem Thailand, Cambodia, Central and Southern Vietnam. Host plants: Anacardiaeeae: Mangifera indica L.; Ebenaceae: Diospyros rhodocalyx Kurz.; Lythraceae: Lagerstroemia loudonii Teijsm. et Binn.; Musaceae: Musa sp., Musa malaceensis Ridley; Sapindaceae: Nephelium lappaceum L., Schleichera oleosa (Lour.) Oken (Robinson et al., 2007). Pest status: A minor pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence. 3.7%. Scopelodes venosa Walker, 1855: Distribution: Prov. Lao Cai, Yen Bai, Thai Nguyen, Ninh Binh, Nghe An, and Dong Nai, - India, Northem Myanmar, Northem Thailand, Vietnam, Host plants: Combretaceae: Terminalia brassii Exell, (Shneider, 1990); Rubiaceae: Coffea sp.; Rosaceae: Rosa sp.; Theaceae: Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze (Robinson et al, 2007). Pest status: A major pest. The great number of specimens and various host plants indicate his probable economical importance but the outbreaks are not reported. Though, the biological control is recommended. Presence. 6.9%. Phocoderma velutina (Kollar, 1844): Distribution: Prov. Kon Tum, and Dong Nai. - India, Nepal, Myanmar, Thailand, Central and Southem Vietnam Malaysia (Taman Negara), Bomeo, Sumatra. Host plants: Anacardiaeeae: Lannea sp., Mangifera sp.; Bombacaceae: Bombax sp.; Combretaceae: Terminalia sp.; Euphorbiaceae: Sapium sp. (Holloway 1986), Aleurites sp.; Fabaceae: Butea monosperma (Lam.) Taub.; Sapindaceae: Nephelium lappaceum L.; Theaceae: Camellia sinensis (L,) Kuntze (Robinson et al, 2001). Pest status: Not important pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence. 0.4%. Thosea sinensis (Walker, 1855): Distribution: Prov. Yen Bai, Vinh Phuc, Ninh Binh, and Nghe An. - Korea, China, Taiwan, Northem Thailand, Cambodia, Northem and Central Vietnam. Host plants: Meliceae: Melia azedarach L. (de Joannis, 1929); Arecaceae: Cocos nucifera L.; Asteraeeae: Gerbera jamesonii Bolus ex Hooker f; Euphorbiaceae: Ricinus communis L.; Fabaceae: Erythrina variegata L.; Musaceae: Musa sp.; Poaeeae: Oryza saliva L.; Rhamnaceae: Ziziphus mauriliana Lam.; Rosaceae: Rosa sp.; Rubiaceae: Coffea sp.; Solanaceae: Nicoliana tabacum L. (Robinson et al. 2007); Theaceae: Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze (Hu & Wang, 1969). Pest status: A major pest. The sfrong biological control is recommended. The species was noted as an important pest of tea m Taiwan in 1969 (Hu & Wang, 1969). It is a minor pest of , oil palm and other pahns in Thailand. Also, the species was included in a group of quarantine pests in importation of Cocos nucifera L. from Thailand to U,S,A, (Lightfield, 1997), Presence, 5,5%, Thosea lutea Heylaerts, 1890: Distribution: Prov, Dong Nai, and Sai Gon. - Central and Southern Vietnam, Sumatra; Westem Malaysia, Java, Borneo, Bangkwa, Sibemt (Holloway et

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al, 1987). Host plants: Piperaceae: Piper sp.; Arecaceae: Cocos nucifera L. (Holloway et al., 1987), Elaeis sp., Elaeis guineensis Jacq. (Robuison et al., 2007); Rubiaceae: Uncaria gambir Roxb, (Holloway et al, 1987), Cojfea sp, (Holloway, 1986), L.; Theaceae: Camellia sp., Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze (Robuison et al,, 2007), Pest status: Not important pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence, 0,3%o, Thosea bipartita Hering, 1933: Distribution: Prov, Hoa Binh, Nghe An, Quang Tri, Kon Tum, and Dong Nai, - Thailand, Central and Southem Vietnam; norh-eastem India, Bangladesh, Myanmar (Holloway et al,, 1987: 51), Host plants: Asteraeeae: Gerbera sp,; Arecaceae: Cocos nucifera L,; Rubiaceae: Coffea sp,; Euphorbiaceae: Ricinus communis L,; Fabaceae: Erythrina sp, (Pholboon, 1965; Holloway et al, 1987), Acacia auriculiformis A. Curm ex Benth,, Acacia mangium Willd, (Robmson et al,, 2007); Meliaceae: Azadirachta indica A. Juss (Sundararaj & Murugesan, 1997; Robinson et al., 2007). Pest status: A minor pest. No outbreaks reported. The species was included in a group of quarantine pests in importation of Cocos nucifera L. from Thailand to U.S.A. (Lightfield, 1997). Presence. 1.6%. Thosea unifascia Walker, 1855: Disfribution: Prov. Ninh Binh (?). - Northem Vietnam (?) (De Joannis, 1929), Java, Bali (Holloway et al., 1987). Host plants: Anacardiaeeae: Mangifera foetida Lour.; Fabaceae: Erythrina lithosperma Miq.; Musaceae: Musa sp.; Myrtaeeae: Psidium guajava L.; Rubiaceae: Phaseolus lunatus L,, Cinchona sp,; Theaceae: Camellia sp, (Piepers & Snellen 1900); Arecaceae: sp,; Boraginaceae: Cordia sp,; Dipterocarpaceae: Shorea robusta Roth,; Lythraceae: Punica granalum L,; Rutaceae: Citrus sp, (Horsfield & Moore, 1859). Pest status: Not important pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence. 0.1%. Comments. The presence of the species in Vietnam is not proved by us; no material at our disposal. The record for Vietnam is mistaken probably. Quasithosea obliquistriga (Hering, 1931): Distribution: Prov. Yen Bai, Vinh Phuc, Ha Noi, Nghe An, Ha Tinh, and Conchinchma, - Southem China, Vietnam, Host plants: Arecaceae: Rhapis sp., Chrysalidocarpus sp.; Rubiaceae: Gardenia sp. (Holloway et al., 1987); Rutaceae: Citrus maxima (Burm.) Merr. (Robinson et al., 2007); Musaceae: Musa sp. Pest status: A minor pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence, 0,9%, Setora postornata (Hampson, 1900): Distribution: Prov, Vinh Phuc, Ninh Binh, Nghe An, Ha Tfrih, Thua Thien-Hue, and Dong Nai. - India, Nepal, Southem China, Taiwan, Vietnam, Host plants: Fagaceae: Castanea saliva Miller (Robuison et al,, 2007); Platanaceae: Plalanus acerifolia (Ait,) Willd,, Plalanus orientalis L., Plalanus occidentalis L. (Fang et al., 2001); Rutaceae: Citrus sp. (Ju et al., 2007). Pest status: A minor pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence. 2.3%. Praesetora divergens (Moore, 1879): Distribution: Prov. Thai Nguyen, and Thua Thien- Hue. - fridia, Vietnam. Host plants: Rubiacea: Coffea sp.; Theaceae: Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze (Robinson et al,, 2007). Pest status: A minor pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence. 0,3%, Birthamoidesjunctura (Walker, 1865): Distribution: Prov, Thua Thien-Hue, and Dong Nai, - India, Andaman Islands, Myanmar, Cambodia, Thailand, Central and Southern Vietnam, Bali, Bomeo (Holloway, 1986: 113), Sumatra, Java (Holloway et al., 1987: 88), Host plants: Anacardiaeeae: Mangifera sp. (Holloway, 1986), Mangifera indica L, (Robinson et al,, 2007), Pest status: A muior pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence. 0.4%o. Birthamula rufa (Wileman, 1915): Distribution: Prov. Lao Cai, Tuyen Quang, and Nghe An, - hidia, Southem China (Yunnan, Hauian), Taiwan, Northem Thailand, Northem and Cenfral Vietnam, Host plant, Myrtaeeae: Rhodomyrtus tomentosa (Alton) Hassk, (Robmson et al,, 2007, as for Thosea rufa Wileman, 1915), Pest status: A minor pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence, 3,3%,

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Mambarona congrua (Walker, 1862): Distribution: Prov, Thua Thien-Hue, Quang Nam, and Kon Tum. - Thailand, Cambodia, Central Vietnam, Malaysia, Sundaland; Sulawesi, Lombok (?), Flores (?), Timor (?) (Holloway, 1986: 123). Host plants: Fabaceae: Erythrina sp.; Rubiaceae: Coffea liberica W. Bull ex Hiem (Robinson et al. 2007, as for Birthama congrua (Walker, 1862)). Pest status: A minor pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence. 0.3%. Phlossa conjucta (Walker, 1855): Distribution: Prov. Lao Cai, Cao Bang, Thai Nguyen, Yen Bai, Lam Dong, Vuih Phuc, Ninh Binh, Thanh Hoa, Nghe An, Thua Thien-Hue, and Dong Nai. - India, Myanmar, Korea, Japan, China, Taiwan, Northem Thailand, Vietnam, Laos. Host plants: Euphorbiaceae: Triadica sebifera (L.) Smal (as Stillingia sebifera (L.) Michx) (de Joannis, 1929); Rhamnaceae: Ziziphus jujuba (L.) H.Karst (Zhan et al., 1981). Pest status: A minor pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence. 4.2%. Pseudonirmides cf cyanopasta (Hampson, 1910): Distribution: Prov. Cao Bang, Vinh Phuc, and Thanh Hoa. - Eastem Myanmar, Northem Vietnam; Thailand (Robinson et al., 2007). Host plants: Sapindaceae: Dimocarpus longan Lour., Litehi chinensis Sonn., Nephelium lappaceum L. (Robinson et al., 2007, as for Belippa cyanopasta Hampson, 1910). Pest status: A minor pest. The species is reported as a pest of tropical fruit frees in Thailand (Kuroko & Lewvanich, 1993). Presence. 0.5%. Orthocraspeda serdida Snellen, 1900: Distribution: Prov, Vinh Phuc, and Ninh Binh. - Thailand, Northem Vietnam, Westem Malaysia, Sumatra, Java. Host plants: Arecaceae: Cocos nucifera L., Elaeis sp. (Holloway et al., 1987); Anacardiacaea: Spondias acida Bl,; Fabaceae: Erythrina variegata L, (= Erythrina spathacea DC), Erythrina sp., Plerocarpus Jacq. (as Pterocarpus L. [sic!]); Malvaceae: Eriodendron anfractuosum DC, Hibiscus rosa-sinensis L., Ceiba pentandra (L.) Gaertn.; Rosaceae: Rosa sp.; Rubiaceae: Coffea arabica L.; Sapindaceae: Nephelium lappaceum L. (Piepers, Snellen, 1900). Pest Status: A minor pest. The strong biological control is recommended. Outbreaks occur in Southem Sumatra on oil palm and coconut. The species is an important defoliator of Elaeis sp. and Cocos nucifera L. (Holloway et al., 1987), It was included in a group of quarantine pests in importation of Cocos nucifera L, from Thailand to U,S.A. (Lightfield, 1997). Presence. 0.5%. Orthocraspeda furva (Wileman, 1911): Distribution: Prov. Vinh Phuc, and Nghe AJI. - China, Taiwan, Northem and Central Vietnam; north-eastem Himalaya, Thailand (Holloway, 1986: 142; 1987: 104). Host plants: Arecaceae: Cocos nucifera L., Elaeis sp., Salacca sp.; Phyllanthaceae: Antidesma sp. (Holloway et al, 1987); Musaceae: Musa sp.; Melastomataceae: Melastoma sp. Pest status: A minor pest. Thought the number of the specimens in Vietnam is not critical but the biological control is strongly recommended. The species is considered as a key pest of Elaeis sp, in Southern Thailand where his outbreaks have occurred (T. Chayopas pers. comm. according to Holloway et al., 1987). It was included in a group of quarantine pests in unportation of Cocos nucifera L, from Thailand to U.S,A, (Lightfield, 1997). Presence. 0.4%. Oxyplax ochracea (Moore, 1883): Distribution: Prov. Lao Cai, and Vinh Phuc. - India, Southem China, Northem Thailand, Northem Vietnam Laos. Host plants: Fabaceae: Erythrina sp.; ' Theaceae: Camellia sp. (King, 1938), Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze; Rosaceae: Malus pumila Mill, (Robinson et al,, 2007). Pest status: A minor pest. No outbreaks reported. Presence, 0.4%. Oxyplax pallivitta (Moore, 1877): Distribution: Prov. Ninh Thuan. - China, Taiwan, Thailand, Northern and Southem Vietnam (Candeze, 1927, de Joannis, 1929); Peninsular Malaysia, Java, Borneo (?) (Holloway, 1986); Japan: Okinawa Island (Yoshimoto, 1997); Hawaii (Chun et al., 2005; Conant et al., 2001; Nagamine, Epstein, 2007). Host plants: Moraeeae: sp.; Asteraeeae: Adenoslemma sp. (Robinson et al., 2007), sp. (Chun et al., 2005; Wright, 2006, according to Koop, 2006); Arecaceae: Areca sp., Cocos nucifera L., Elaeis guineensis Jacq. (Robinson et al., 2007), sp.. Phoenix sp., Veilchia merrilUi

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(Becc.) Becc. (Chun et al., 2005), Neodypsis decaryi (Jum,) Beentje et J,Dransf. (Chun et al,, 2005; Wright, 2006, according to Koop, 2006), Rhapis sp., Chrysalodocarpus lutescens Wendl, (Nagamine & Epstein, 2007); Urticaceae: (Hook. & Am.) A.Gray ex H.Mann; Fabaceae: (Burm.f) Merr. (Chun et al., 2005), Desmodium uncinalum (Jacq.) DC, Erythrina sandwicensis O.Deg. (Chun et al., 2005; Wright, 2006, according to Koop, 2006); Commelinaceae: Burman; Euphorbiaceae: sp.; Laxmaimiaceae: Cordyline lerminalis (L.) Kunth (Chun et al., 2005), Cordyline marginaia (Lam.) Endl. (Chun et al., 2005; Wright, 2006, according to Koop, 2006); Liliaceae: sp, (Chun et al,, 2005), sp, (Chun et al,, 2005), Beaucarnea recurvala Lem,, Ophiopogon sp, (Chun et al,, 2005; Wright, 2006, according to Koop, 2006); Oxalidaceae: Averrhoa carambola L.; Rubiaceae: Coffea arabica L, (Chun et al., 2005), Gardenia sp.; Apocynaceae: Alyxia oliviformis Gaudich.; Bromeliaceae: Tillandsia cyanea Linden ex K.Koch; Lythraceae: Cuphea sp.; Araceae: Monslera sp.; Melastomataceae: (L.) D. Don, sp.; Musaceae: Musa sp.; Myrtaeeae: Psidium sp.; Oleaceae: (Burm.f) Andrews; Orchidaceae: graminifolia (D.Don) Hochr.; Proteaceae: sp.; Poaeeae: L., P.J.Bergius, Penniselum purpureum Schumach.(Chun et al., 2005; Wright, 2006, according to Koop, 2006), Zea mays L. (Robinson et al., 2007); Agavaeeae; Caryophyllaceae; Commelinaceae; Costaceae; Hypoxidaceae; Iridaceae; Polypodiaceae; Zingiberaceae (Conant et al, 2001). Pest status: A minor pest. In spite of the only one specimen found in Vietnam the species needs in biological control; his high fecundity (up to 480 eggs per female) and wide host range can be dangerous in defoliating of potted plant just in a few days (Chun et al., 2005). It was included in a group of quarantine pests in importation of Cocos nucifera L, from Thailand to U,S,A, (Lightfield, 1997), At the present it is established and spreading in Hawaii where it was firstly discovered in 2001 and where it has the potential to be a major pest (Nagamine & Epstein, 2007). Presence. 0.1%).

REFERENCES 1, Amu Singh S., 1981: Rice Res, Newsletter, 6(4): 15. 2. Browne F. G., 1968: Pests and Diseases of Forest Plantation Trees, an armotated list of the principal species occurring in the British Commonwealth. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1330 p, 3, Candeze L., 1927 : Lepidopteres Heteroceres de l'indochine Francaise. - Encyclopedie Entomologique, Serie B, EI, Tome 11(2): 73-133, 4, Chen J. W., M. Z. Yang, D. R. Liang, Y. N. Cai, 1984: Forest Science and Tech, (Linye Keji Tongxun), 9: 24-26, 5, Chun S., A. Hara, R. Niino-DuPonte, W. Nagamine, P. Conant, C. Hirayama, 2005: Stinging nettle caterpillar, Dama pallivitta: pest alert. The report new infestations, call the Hawai'I Department of Agmculture, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Hawaii at Manoa, Manoa, Hawaii, U,S,A. htto://www,ctahr,hawaii.edu/oc/freepubs/pdf/IP-22 pdf [visited on 8 June 2009], 6. Conant P., A. H. Hara, W. T. Nagamine, C. M. Kishimoto, R. A. Heu, 2001: [last updated 2008], Nettle Caterpillar pallivitta Moore (Lepidoptera: ). - Report, New pest Advisory, 01-03. State of Hawaii, Department of Agricultural. http://hawaii.gov/hdoaypi/ppc/npa-l/npaQl-03_nctcat.pdf [visited on 8 June 2009]. 7. Dammerman K. W., 1929: The agriculfru-al Zoology of the Malay Archipelago, Amsterdam: J,H. DeBussy Ltd. 473 p. 8. Fang Z. G., Y. P. Wang, K. Zhou, Z. L. Zhou, 2001: J. Zhejiang Forestry CoUege 18(2)- 173- 176.

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9. Godfray H. C. J., M. J. W. Cock, J. D. Holloway, 1987: Chapter 1. An introduction to the Limacodidae and their bionomics. In: Cock M.J.W., Godfray H.C.J. & Hollway J.D. (Eds). Slug and Nettle Caterpillars. CAB International, Wallingford, England, UK. 1-8 p. 10. Hering M., 1931: Limacodidae. hi: A. Seitz (ed.), Die Gross-Schmett. Erde 10: 665-720, 4 pis. 11. Holloway J. D., M. J. W. Cock, R. Desmier de Chenon, 1987: Chapter 3. Systematic account of South-east Asian pest Limacodidae. In: Cock M.J.W., Godfray H.C.J. & Holloway J.D. (Eds). Slug and Nettle Caterpillars. CAB Intemational, Wallingford, England, UK. 15-117 p. 12. Horsfield T., F. Moore, 1859 [1858-9]: A catalogue of the Lepidopterous in the Museum of the Hon. East-India Company. Vol. 2. London: 279-440. 13. Hu C. C, L. C. Wang, 1969: Taiwan Agricultural Quarterly, 5(4): 107-115. 14. Joannis J. de., 1929 : Lepidopteres Heteroceres du Tonkin. 3e partie. - Ann. Soc. ent. France 48: 559-569. 15. Ju R.-t., F. Wang, Y.-zh. Li, Sh.-y. Wu, Y.-zh. Du, 2007: Shengtaixue Zazhi, 26(4): 523- 527, 16. Khanna S. S., S. M. A. Rizvi, S. P. Sharma, 1966: Labdev, 6(B): 122, 17. Kmg C. B. R, 1938: BuU, Tea Res, hist Ceylon, 18: 28-34, 18. Koop A. L., 2006: NPAG Report Dama pallivitta Moore: Nettle Caterpillar Lepidoptera/Limacodidae. United States Department of Agriculture. www.aphis.usda.gov/plant_health/cphst/npaE/downloads/Darna pallivitta NPAG ct Rep ort_060505.pdf [visited on 8 June 2009] 19. Kuroko H., A. Lewvanich, 1993: Lepidopterous pests of tropical fmit trees in Thailand (with Thai text). Japan Intemational Cooperation Agency: Tokyo. 190 p. 20. Lightfield J., 1997: Importation of Immature Coconut Fmits, Cocos nucifera from Thailand into the United States. Qualitative, Pathway-Initiated Pest Risk Assessment. U.S. Department of Agriculture. 16 p. 21. Liu L.-r., 1984: bisect Knowledge (Kunchong Zhishi), 21(6): 255-257. 22. Nagamine W. T., M. E. Epstein, 2007: The Pan-Pacific Entomologist, 83(2): 120-135. 23. Nath D. K., 1970: fridian J. Ent., 32: 177. 24. Nguyin Xuan Ni^m, Nguyin Trpng Nham, Tran V3n Cau, 2008: Thanh phan sau hai va thien djch tren cay dira viing dong bang song Cim Long, Trong: Bao cao Hpi nghi con trimg hpc toan quoc lan thur VI, Ha Npi, 2008. NXB. Nong nghi?p: 674-680. 25. Pawar A. D., M. P. Mishra, R. S. Tripathi, 1981: Joum. Adv. Zool., 2(1): 65. 26. Pholboon P., 1965: A Host List of the Insects of Thailand. Bangkok. Thai Department of Agriculture & U.S, Operations Mission to Thailand, 149 p, 27. Piepers M. C, P. C. T. Snellen, 1900: Tijdschrift voor Entomologie, 43: 12-106, 28. Robinson G. S., P. P. Ackery, L J. Kitching, G. W. Beccaloni, L. M. Hernandez, 2001: Hostplants of the and butterfly caterpillars of the Oriental Region, - The Natural History Museum and Southdene SDN BHD, 744 p. 29. Robinson G. S., P. R. Ackery, G. W. Beccaloni, I. J. Kitching, L. M. Hernandez, 2007: HOSTS - a Database of the World's Lepidopteran Hostplants. Electronic resource. The Natural History Museum, London. http://www.nhm.ac.uk/rescarch- curation/'proiects/hostplants.html [visited on 8 June 2009],

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30. Shneider M. F., 1990: Forest Pests of PNG, Host Trees and thefr frisect Pests, http://www,fzi.uni-freiburg,de/InsectPestKey-long%o20version/overview.litm [visited on 8 June 2009]. 31. Singh B. P., R. P. Singh, V. D. Verma, 1988: Farm Science J., 3(2): 199-200. 32. Singh M., V. D. Varma, R. A. Singh, 1993: fridian Sugar, 43(2): 105-106. 33. Singh S. A., 1981: Intemational Rice Research Newsletter, 6(4): 15. 34. Solovyev A. V., Th. J. Witt, 2009: The Limacodidae of Vietnam (in print). 35. Sundararaj R, S. Murugesan, 1997: Indian Forester, 123(3): 261. 36. Swamy B. C. H., D. Rajagopal, 1995: Cur. Res. Univ. Agric. Sc. (Bangalore), 24(8)- 137. 37. Van der Vecht J., 1931: Landbouw, 6(8): 820-828. 38. Vifn Bao vf Thirc vat, 1976: Ket qua dieu tra con trimg mien Bic Vift Nam (1967- 1968). NXB. Nong thon, 469 fr. 39. Wright H., 2006: Interception and regulatory status of Dama pallivitta in Califomia. Personal communication sent to A.L. Koop. 40. Wu J. F., Z. H. Huang, S. H. Chen, 1984: Joumal of Bamboo Research, 3(2): 120-125. 41. Yoshimoto H., 1997: Japan Heterocerists' Joumal, 192: 273-274. 42. Zhang F. W., G. L. Li, S. M. Sun, 1981: bisect Knowledge (Kunchong Zhishi), 18(3): 113- 114.

MLTC DQ HAI CUA CAC LOAI SAU HAI THUQC HQ NGAI BQ NET LIMACODIDAE (LEPIDOPTERA: ZYGAENOIDEA) Cf VIET NAM '

ALEXEY V. SOLOVYEV, TA HUY THINH, THAN THIEU DU"

TOM TAT Ngai bp n?t (Lepidoptera: Limacodidae) la mpt hp buom dem thupc lien hp Zygaenoidea; nhieu loai thupc hp nay la sau hai cay frong. Bai bao nay cong bo danh sach 35 loai sau hai thupc hp Ngai bp n?t Limacodidae a Vipt Nam, tren co so phan tich 917 miu vat. Cac miu vit nghien cuu dupe thu thap tir c^c dgt thi^c dia trong cac nam 2008-2009 a mien Bic va mien Trung Vift Nam theo de tai hgp t^c Vift Nga, luu giir tai Vifn Sinh thai va Tai nguyen smh vat; cung nhu tham khao cac mau vat luu giir a Bao tang Con trimg hpc Thomas Wit (Munich', CHLB Due); bp mau c& nhan ciia Solovyev (Ulyanovsk, Nga); Bao tang Ljch su tu nhien (London, Anh); Bao tang T\f nhien (Vien, Ao); Bao tang Khoa hpc (Tokyo, Nhat Ban); Bao tang Ty nhien (Leiden; Ha Lan) va mpt so bao tang khac. 138 loai thye vat thupc 48 hp la cay chu cua 35 loai Ngai bp npt da dupe ghi nhan; da so cac loai thye vat niy la cay trong nong nghifp quan trpng a Vift Nam nhu lua, ngo, dau, chuoi, nhan vai, xoai, dira, cam quyt, mia, che ca phe. Mii-c dp hai cua timg loai Ngai bp npt da dupe xac dinh. Cac loai Ngai bp n'pt gay hai nghiem frpng a Vift Nam la Cania bilinea (Walker, 1855), C robusta Hering, 1931 C. siamensis Tams, 1924, Chalcoscelides caslaneipars (Moore, 1865), Parasa oslia Swinhoe' 1902, P. darma Moore, 1859, P. bicolor (Walker, 1855), Scopelodes venosa Walker 1855* Thosea sinensis (Walker, 1855), Orthocraspeda sordida Snellen, 1900, O. furva (Wileman' 1911), and Oxyplax pallivilla (Moore, 1877). Phan bo trong nude va tren the gioi ciia 35 Ioai Ngai bp npt cung dugc gioi thifu. Cong trmh nay la mpt phan ket qua cua de tai nghien cuu hgp tac giira Vifn Sinh thai va Tai nguyen sinh vat va Tmong Dai hpc Su pham Ulyanovsk trong khuon kho hgp tac Vift-Nga do Vifn Khoa hpc va Cong nghf Vift Nam ho trg kinh phi.

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