Biolphilately Vol-60 No-4
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Meadow Argus Junonia Villida Calybe
Butterfly GardeningFact sheet Nymphalidae family Meadow Argus Junonia villida calybe Abundance in Adelaide area: Common Flight: Throughout the year Wingspan: m 40 mm; f 43 mm Mature larva length: 32 mm The Meadow Argus is a common butterfly that occurs throughout the Adelaide region. Unfortunately, some of its caterpillar food plants are weeds and not desirable in the home garden. Keen gardeners could try some of the native caterpillar food plants listed here. Because its weedy food plants are so widespread and the butterfly is a strong flier that travels widely, even if you don’t succeed in establishing a breeding colony of Argus butterflies, you should still have them as regular visitors to your nectar plants. Caterpillar food plants: Native herbaceous How these eyespots work is a topic of dispute. plants and many invasive weeds. The caterpillars They either scare a predator into thinking the eat the soft parts of the plants. expanded wings of the butterflies are actually the head of a much larger animal, or attract the Adelaide native species: Common Purslane attention of an attacking bird or lizard, causing (Portulaca oleracea), Fairy Fan-flower (Scaevola them to target the edges of the wings, thus aemula). leaving the body and vital organs of the body of the insect alone. Other South Australian species: Spreading Nut-heads (Epaltes australis), Goodenia spp., The butterfly is a brown colour above, with a pair Fan-flowers (Scaevola spp.), Bluerod (Stemodia of blue centered, black eyespots, surrounded in florulenta). orange, near the outer margin of the wings. Foreign species: Snapdragons and weeds— Underneath, the forewing is quite similar to Centaury, Lippia*, Ribwort* (Plantago lanceolata), the upper surface, though much paler. -
Segones Jornades De Prospecció Biològica De Catalunya
Segones Jornades de Prospecció Biològica de Catalunya Espai natural protegit del Moianès i riera de Muntanyola 6, 7 i 8 de juny de 2012 Memòria descriptiva i resultats Índex MEMÒRIA Presentació ...................................................................................................... 5 Situació de l’àrea d’estudi ................................................................................ 7 Programa i participants .................................................................................... 9 Dades i resultats ............................................................................................ 11 Observacions dels investigadors ................................................................... 18 Activitats complementàries ............................................................................ 20 Recull d’imatges ............................................................................................ 22 Ressò mediàtic .............................................................................................. 26 ANNEXOS Fongs ............................................................................................................... 3 Líquens .......................................................................................................... 10 Briòfits ............................................................................................................ 18 Cormòfits ....................................................................................................... 22 Mol·luscs -
Gibraltar Nature Reserve Management Plan
Gibraltar Nature Reserve Management Plan Contents Introduction…………………………………………………...3 Management structure………….…………………………9 Upper Rock………….………………………………………..10 Northern Defences…………….…………………………..27 Great Eastside Sand Slopes……...……………………..35 Talus Slope…………….………………................................41 Mount Gardens.……………………………………………..45 Jacob’s ladder………….…………………………………….48 Windmill Hill Flats…………………………………………51 Europa Point Foreshore…………….…………………...56 Gibraltar’s Caves...………..………………………………...62 This document should be cited as: Thematic trails and general improvements….…..66 Gibraltar Nature Reserve Management Plan. Scientific Research and Monitoring....………………85 2019. Department of the Environment, Heritage and Climate Change. H.M. Management Plan Summary…………..….……………86 Government of Gibraltar. References……………………………………………………..88 Front cover: South view towards the Strait from Rock Gun, Upper rock Above: View of the Mediterranean Sea from the Middle Ridge, Upper Rock Back Cover: Jacob’s Ladder 2 Introduction Gibraltar is an Overseas Territory of the United Kingdom situated at the entrance to the Mediterranean, overlooking the Strait of Gibraltar. Its strategic location and prominence have attracted the attention of many civilisations, past and present, giving rise to the rich history and popularity of ‘The Rock’. In addition to its geographical importance, Gibraltar is just as impressive from a naturalist’s perspective. It boasts many terrestrial and marine species, most of which are protected under the Nature Protection Act 1991, Gibraltar’s pioneering nature conservation legislation. Gibraltar’s climate is Mediterranean, with mild, sometimes wet winters and warm, dry summers. Its terrain includes a narrow coastal lowland to the west, bordering the 426 metre high Rock of Gibraltar. With a terrestrial area of 6.53 km2 and territorial waters extending up to three nautical miles to the east and south and up to the median line in the Bay of Gibraltar, it is of no surprise that Gibraltar’s biological resources are inevitably limited. -
A.Ö.Koçak, 2004, Pyralidae Araştırmaları Hakkında (Lepidoptera)
Prof. Dr. Ahmet Ömer Koçak List of the Publications (795 items) (1975-2019) ! 1. Koçak,A.Ö., 1975, New Lepidoptera from Turkey-I. Atalanta 6 (1): 24-30, figs. 2. Koçak,A.Ö., 1975, A new species of genus Lysandra from Turkey (Lepidoptera, Lycaenidae). Atalanta 6 (1): 31-34, 6 figs. 3. Koçak,A.Ö., 1975, New Lepidoptera from Turkey-II. Atalanta 6 (1): 50-55, 10 figs. 4. Koçak,A.Ö., 1976, A new subspecies of Melanargia larissa from Turkey (Lepidoptera, Satyridae). Atalanta 7 (1): 40-41, 2 figs. 5. Koçak,A.Ö., 1976, A new subspecies of Myrmeleonidae (Neuroptera) from Turkey. NachrBl. bayer. Ent. 22 (5): 97- 100, 4 figs. 6. Koçak,A.Ö., 1977, Studies on the family Lycaenidae (Lep.) I. New taxa and records from East Turkey. Atalanta 8 (1): 41-62, 24 figs. 7. Koçak,A.Ö., 1977, New Lepidoptera from Turkey V. Atalanta 7 (2): 126-146, 47 Abb, 1 map. 8. Koçak,A.Ö., 1977, New Lepidoptera from Turkey IV. Description of a new subspecies of Archon apollinus (Herbst,1789) (Parnasiidae). NachrBl. bayer. Ent. 26 (3): 54-60, 7 figs. 9. Koçak,A.Ö., 1978, Pseudochazara mamurra Herrich-Schäffer aus dem Libanon mit Beschreibung einer neuen Unterart (Lep., Satyridae). Atalanta 9 (4a): 372-375, 4 Abb. 10. Koçak,A.Ö., 1979, Studies on the family Lycaenidae II. New Taxa and Records from Turkey. Atalanta 10 (4a): 309- 325, 37 figs. 11. Koçak,A.Ö., 1980, Studies on the family Lycaenidae III. A review of the subspecies of Agrodiaetus (Sublysandra) myrrhus (H.-S.,1852). -
Papua New Guinea I
This cracking Wallace´s Fairywren was voted bird of thet trip. (DLV) PAPUA NEW GUINEA I 30 MAY– 16 / 20 JUNE 2018 LEADER: DANI LOPEZ VELASCO and JOSH BERGMARK Our first tour to Papua New Guinea –including New Britain- in 2018 was a great success and delivered a high number of quality birds. A total of 21 species of Birds-of-paradise (BoPs) - undoubtedly one of the most extraordinary, and “out of this world” bird families in the world-, were recorded, perhaps most memorable being a superb male Blue BoP, seen at close range near Kumul for as long as we wished. Just as impressive though were spectacular performances by displaying Raggiana and Greater BoPs in excellent light, stunning males King and Twelve-wired BoPs in the Kiunga area, a cracking adult male Growling Riflebird at Varirata, several amazing King-of-Saxony BoPs, waving their incredible head plumes like some strange insect antennae in the mossy forest of Tari Valley, great sightings of both Princess Stephanie´s and Ribbon-tailed Astrapias with their ridiculously long tail feathers, superb scope studies of Black –doing full display!- and Brown Sicklebills, uttering their machine-gun like calls, and so on. While Birds-of-paradise are certainly the signature family in PNG, there is of course plenty more besides, and this year the cracking and little-known Wallace´s Fairywren was awarded bird of the trip, ahead of BoPs, crowned pigeons and owlet- nightjars! We recorded a grand total of 33 species of pigeons and doves, -they reach their greatest diversity here in New Guinea, as do kingfishers-, including 11 Fruit Doves, and, during the extension, the rare Eastern Bronze Ground Dove. -
Tiger-Moths of Iran 481-525 Atalanta (Dezember 2005) 36 (3/4): 481-525, Würzburg, ISSN 0171-0079
ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Atalanta Jahr/Year: 2005 Band/Volume: 36 Autor(en)/Author(s): Dubatolov Vladimir V., Zahiri Reza Artikel/Article: Tiger-moths of Iran 481-525 Atalanta (Dezember 2005) 36 (3/4): 481-525, Würzburg, ISSN 0171-0079 Tiger-moths o f Iran (Lepidoptera, Arctiidae: Arctiinae) by V l a d im ir V. D u b a t o l o v & R e z a Z a h ir i received 26.X.2005 Abstract: Based on the vast material from the collection of the Hayk Mirzayans Insect Museum (HMIM) and literature data, 28 species are recorded from Iran. Callimorpha dominula rossica K o l ., Axiopoena kareliniMtu., Utetheisa lotrixCr ., Watsonarctia deserta B a r t ., Diaphora mendica C l . are recorded from this country for the first time. Four new subspecies, Arctia caja mazandarana subspec. nov. from the Caspian Coast, Eucharia festiva hormozgana subspec. nov. from South Iran, Watsonarctia deserta elbursica subspec. nov. from the Alburz Mts., and Pbragmatobia placida mirzayansi subspec. nov. with a pale coloration, from the high mountains of the Albourz are described. The analysis of the Arctiinae fauna shows that the fauna of South-Eastern Iran is the Oriental, and not Palearctic. Zusammenfassung: Mit Hilfe des reichhaltigen Materials des Hayk Mirzayans Insect Museum (HMIM) und aufgrund von Literaturangaben können 28 Arten für den Iran angegeben werden. Callimorpha dominula rossica K o l ., Axiopoena kareliniM £ n ., Utetheisa lotrix C r ., Watsonarctia deserta B a r t ., Diaphora mendica C l . werden erstmals für dieses Land gemeldet. -
County Wildlife Site Survey Form (Ref. No
WILDLIFE IN COMMON County Wildlife Site Survey Form (Ref. No. 1429) Site Name: Howards Common Parish: Belton/Fritton & St Olaves Grid reference: TG472024 Area: 18ha (whole CWS) District: Great Yarmouth Survey date: Various dates in 2018 and 2019 Please note: This was part re-survey of the County Wildlife Site, see maps below for area surveyed. Map showing County Wildlife Site Boundary Map showing area surveyed during Wildlife in Common project 1 WILDLIFE IN COMMON Habitat description: An historic common and County Wildlife Site (CWS 1429), Howard’s Common is an area of sandy soils supporting acid grassland, stands of scrub, bracken (Pteridium aquilinum), and areas of wet and dry woodland. A wet ditch lies at the bottom of the wooded slope, linking the site to the marshes in the west. A footpath following the line of the old Great Eastern Railway makes up the east boundary of the site. Fadens Map of Norfolk, c.1797, shows present-day Howards Common to be part of the much larger, historic Belton Common extending to the north, south and east. The first Ordnance Survey maps, c.1884, show the old Howards Common following the present boundaries but also extending to the north (now the Wild Duck Caravan Site) and consisting of heather (Calluna vulgaris), rough pasture and gorse (Ulex europaeus) throughout. The map shows a couple of trees occur on the west boundary by the wet ditch. The Great Eastern Railway Line dominates, running north-east to south west along the present-day east boundary footpath. By the 1906 OS map, marsh is shown to the west of the wet ditch; by the mid-1920s, this marsh is dominated by trees, but Howards Common itself consists of mainly dry, heath habitat. -
New Tiger Moth Taxa from Eurasia (Lepidoptera, Arctiidae) by V Ladimir V
©Entomologisches Museum Dr. Ulf Eitschberger, download unter www.zobodat.at Atalanta (Dezember 2007) 38 (3/4): 351-359, Würzburg, ISSN 0171-0079 New tiger moth taxa from Eurasia (Lepidoptera, Arctiidae) by V ladimir V. D ubatolov received 18. VI.2007 Abstract: Based on the structure of the cf genitalia and on wing pattern, several new subspecies of tiger-moths are described: Epicallia villica transimilica subspec. nov. from South Transuralia, Russia, Eucharia festiva k arabagh subspec. a nov. from the border between Armenia and Azerbaijan, Holocirctiapuengeleri irem elica subspec. nov. from the South Ural Mts., Russia, H. p. sib irica subspec. nov. from North-Eastern Siberia and Alaska, Grammia quenseli sau ra subspec. nov. from the Saur and Tarbagatai Mts. in Eastern Kazakhstan, Diacrisia sannio arm en iaca subspec. nov. from Armenia, Spilarctia lutea «r/z/i«r/casubspec. nov. from Western Georgia and Abkhazia, Lemyra m u rzin oru m spec. nov. from Sichuan, China, and Muvzinoria gracilis gen. et spec. nov. from Gansu, China. While studying geographical variability within the cf genitalia of tiger-moths, new subspecies of Epicallia villica (Linnaeus , 1758) and Diacrisia sannio (Linnaeus , 1758) were discovered from peripheral parts of their range. Moreover, new subspecies of Eucharia festiva (H ufnagel , 1766), Holoarctia puengeleri (O.Bang -H aas , 1927), and Spilarctia lutea (H ufnagel , 1766), were isolated from differences in their wing pattern. In addition, two new species were collected by Sergei V. M urzin (M oscow , Russia) in China. Descriptions of these new taxa of Eurasian tiger-moths are given below. The whereabouts of each holotype is also listed. -
Moth Moniioring Scheme
MOTH MONIIORING SCHEME A handbook for field work and data reporting Environment Data Centre 1/1/1/ National Boord of Waters and the Environment Nordic Council of Ministers /////// Helsinki 1 994 Environmental Report 8 MOTH MONITORING SCHEME A handbook for field work and data reporting Environment Data Centre National Board of Waters and the Environment Helsinki 1994 Published by Environment Data Centre (EDC) National Board of Waters and the Environment P.O.BOX 250 FIN—001 01 Helsinki FINLAND Tel. +358—0—73 14 4211 Fax. +358—0—7314 4280 Internet address: [email protected] Edited by Guy Söderman, EDC Technical editng by Päivi Tahvanainen, EDC This handbook has been circulated for comments to the members of the project group for moth monitoring in the Nordic countries under the auspices of the Monitoring and Data Group of the Nordic Council of Ministers. Cover photo © Tarla Söderman Checking of installation of light trap at Vilsandi National Park in Estonia. Printed by Painotalo MIKTOR Ky, Helsinki 1 994 ISBN 951—47—9982—8 ISSN 0788—3765 CONTENTS .4 INTRODUCTION 5 PART 1: OBJECTIVES 7 1 Short term objectives 7 2 Medium-long term objectives 8 3 Additional objectives 8 4 Specific goals 9 5 Network design 9 5.1 Geographical coverage 9 5.2 Biotopes coverage 10 PART II: METRODOLOGY 11 1 Technical equipments and use 11 1.1 Structure of Iight traps 11 1.2 Field installation 13 1.3 Structure ofbait trap 14 1.4 Documentation of sites 15 1.5 Timing the light traps 15 1.6 Sampling procedures 15 2 Sample handling 16 2.1 Prestoring 16 2.2 Posting 16 -
Noctuoid Moths (Lepidoptera: Erebidae, Nolidae, Noctuidae) of North-East Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Region)
Ukrainian Journal of Ecology Ukrainian Journal of Ecology, 2017, 7(2), 142–164, doi: 10.15421/2017_32 ORIGINAL ARTICLE UDC 595.786 Noctuoid moths (Lepidoptera: Erebidae, Nolidae, Noctuidae) of North-East Kazakhstan (Pavlodar Region) S.V. Titov1, A.V. Volynkin2,3, V.V. Dubatolov4, M. Černila5, S.M. Reznichenko6 & V.S. Bychkov7 1 The Research Centre for Environmental 'Monitoring', S. Toraighyrov Pavlodar State University, Lomova str. 64, KZ-140008, Pavlodar, Kazakhstan. E-mail: [email protected] 2 Altai State University, Lenina pr. 61, Barnaul, RF-656049, Russia. E-mail: [email protected] 3 Tomsk State University, Laboratory of Biodiversity and Ecology, Lenina pr. 36, RF-634050, Tomsk, Russia 4 Institute of Systematics and Ecology of Animals, SB RAS, Frunze str. 11, RF-630091, Novosibirsk, Russia E-mail: [email protected] 5 The Slovenian Museum of Natural History, Prešernova 20, SI-1001, Ljubljana, Slovenia. E-mail: [email protected] 6 Shcherbakty branch of the Republican methodical center of phytosanitary diagnostics and forecasts, Sovetov 44, KZ-141000, Sharbakty, Shcherbakty distr., Pavlodar Region. E-mail: [email protected] 7 Institute of Archaeology named after A. Kh. Margulan, 44 Avenue Dostyk, st. Shevchenko 28, KZ-050010, Almaty, Kazakhstan. E-mail: [email protected] Submitted: 02.04.2017. Accepted: 23.05.2017 The paper contains data on the fauna of the Lepidoptera families Erebidae, Nolidae and Noctuidae of Pavlodar Region (North-East Kazakhstan). The check list includes 480 species (100 species of Erebidae, 8 species of Nolidae and 372 species of Noctuidae), 393 species are reported for the region for the first time. The map of collecting localities and pictures of the main landscapes of the region are presented. -
Common Pollinator and Beneficial Insects of Victoria
Common Pollinator and Beneficial Insects of Victoria An identification and conservation guide Hymenoptera: Bees WPC WPC Blue-banded bee Chequered cuckoo bee Apidae Apidae WPC Hoelzer Alison Common spring bee European honey bee Colletidae Apidae WPC WPC Golden-browed resin bee Halictid bee (Lipotriches sp.) Megachilidae Halictidae Hymenoptera: Bees Alison Hoelzer Alison WPC Halictid bee Reed bee Halictidae Exoneura WPC Hoelzer Alison Hylaeus bee (bubbling) Large Lasioglossum sp. Colletidae Halictidae WPC WPC Leafcutter bee Red bee Megachilidae Halictidae Hymenoptera: Bees • Around 2,000 native bee species currently known. • Mostly found in sunny, open woodlands, gardens and meadows with lots of flowers. • Active when it is warm, fine and calm or only lightly breezy. • Nest in bare sandy soil, or cavities of dead wood or stone walls. • Size range: 5 mm to over 2 cm; colours: black, gold, red, yellow or green, often with stripes on abdomen. Blue-banded bee Blue-banded bee Amegilla sp. Amegilla sp. Hymenoptera: Wasps, Ants & Sawies Alison Hoelzer Alison WPC Ant Cream-spotted ichneumon wasp Formicidae Ichnuemonidae WPC WPC Cuckoo wasp European wasp Chrysididae Vespidae WPC WPC Flower wasp (female, wingless) Flower wasp (male) Tiphiidae Tiphiidae Hymenoptera: Wasps, Ants & Sawies WPC WPC Gasteruptiid wasp Hairy ower wasp Gasteruptiidae Scoliidae WPC WPC Orange ichneumon wasp Paper wasp Ichnuemonidae Vespidae WPC WPC Paper wasp Sawy adult Vespidae Tenthredinidae Hymenoptera: Wasps, Ants & Sawies • Around 8,000 native species currently known; many more undescribed. • Found in all habitats. Wasps lay eggs in leaf litter, cavities, bare soil or other insects; ants build nests underground or in trees; sawflies lay eggs under leaves. -
Butterflies in Wetlands of Kakadu National Park, Northern Australia
BUTTERFLIES IN WETLANDS OF KAKADU NATIONAL PARK, NORTHERN AUSTRALIA Butterflies can be found invertebrates play in helping us to identify and in various habitats preserve critical habitats under threat. Butterflies can throughout Kakadu be used as indicators for monitoring climate change National Park, from or pollution, or identified as rare or threatened KAKADU BUTTERFLIES shady, tranquil vine species themselves needing conservation. We thickets to the diverse anticipate that further analysis of invertebrate savanna woodland and biodiversity in Kakadu’s wetland habitats will vast, spectacular illustrate the importance of these animals and their wetlands. At certain potential as indicators of environmental change. times of the year some However, first we need further information on the species congregate in ecology and habitat preferences of such species. This great numbers in cool, analysis of butterflies is an example of this effort – an Photo by Caroline Camilleri monsoon rainforest effort that extends across the landscape and habitats pockets. Others frequent the shady creeks and springs of the Kakadu region. The Environmental Research This publication is dedicated to Murrumbur that create deep gorges in the escarpment and flow Institute of the Supervising Scientist is contributing clan member Mick Alderson. Mick inspired us out into the savanna woodland. Some butterflies to this effort in collaboration with local people and prefer to inhabit paperbark forests, mangrove swamps land managers. to produce this guide by suggesting a pamphlet and estuaries along the coast. The preference of butterflies for particular habitats about butterflies. Although he will never see There are about 100 species of butterflies is often closely linked to the adult or larval food this finished product, we trust that it will be inhabiting Kakadu.