Table S1. Data for 53 Sequenced Carcharodini and 8 Outgroup Species # DNA Voucher Taxon Name Type Sex Locality, Collectors, Date Collection Collection No
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Révision Taxinomique Et Nomenclaturale Des Rhopalocera Et Des Zygaenidae De France Métropolitaine
Direction de la Recherche, de l’Expertise et de la Valorisation Direction Déléguée au Développement Durable, à la Conservation de la Nature et à l’Expertise Service du Patrimoine Naturel Dupont P, Luquet G. Chr., Demerges D., Drouet E. Révision taxinomique et nomenclaturale des Rhopalocera et des Zygaenidae de France métropolitaine. Conséquences sur l’acquisition et la gestion des données d’inventaire. Rapport SPN 2013 - 19 (Septembre 2013) Dupont (Pascal), Demerges (David), Drouet (Eric) et Luquet (Gérard Chr.). 2013. Révision systématique, taxinomique et nomenclaturale des Rhopalocera et des Zygaenidae de France métropolitaine. Conséquences sur l’acquisition et la gestion des données d’inventaire. Rapport MMNHN-SPN 2013 - 19, 201 p. Résumé : Les études de phylogénie moléculaire sur les Lépidoptères Rhopalocères et Zygènes sont de plus en plus nombreuses ces dernières années modifiant la systématique et la taxinomie de ces deux groupes. Une mise à jour complète est réalisée dans ce travail. Un cadre décisionnel a été élaboré pour les niveaux spécifiques et infra-spécifique avec une approche intégrative de la taxinomie. Ce cadre intégre notamment un aspect biogéographique en tenant compte des zones-refuges potentielles pour les espèces au cours du dernier maximum glaciaire. Cette démarche permet d’avoir une approche homogène pour le classement des taxa aux niveaux spécifiques et infra-spécifiques. Les conséquences pour l’acquisition des données dans le cadre d’un inventaire national sont développées. Summary : Studies on molecular phylogenies of Butterflies and Burnets have been increasingly frequent in the recent years, changing the systematics and taxonomy of these two groups. A full update has been performed in this work. -
043 Genus Gomalia Moore
AFROTROPICAL BUTTERFLIES. MARK C. WILLIAMS. http://www.lepsocafrica.org/?p=publications&s=atb Updated 28 June 2020 Genus Gomalia Moore, 1879 Green-marbled Sandman Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1879: 144 (136-144). Type-species: Gomalia albofasciata Moore, by monotypy [extralimital]. G. albofasciata is now G. elma albofasciata. = Tavetana Picard, 1949. Revue Française d’Entomologie 16: 148 (147-152). Type- species: Tavetana jeanneli Picard, by original designation. The genus Gomalia belongs to the Family Hesperiidae Latreille, 1809; Subfamily Pyrginae Burmeister, 1878; Tribe Carcharodini Verity, 1940. Other genera of the Tribe Carcharodini in the Afrotropical Region are Carcharodus and Spialia. Gomalia (Green-marbled Sandman) is a monobasic genus; the single species has subspecies which are extralimital. *Gomalia elma (Trimen, 1862)# Green-marbled Sandman A perched male of the Green-marbled Sandman (Gomalia elma) (left) and the underside of a female (right). Images courtesy Raimund Schutte (left) and Allison Sharp (right). Pyrgus elma Trimen, 1862. Transactions of the Entomological Society of London (3) 1: 288 (279-291). Pyrgus elma Trimen. Trimen, 1866a. Pyrgus elma Trimen, 1862. Trimen & Bowker, 1889. Gomalia elma (Trimen, 1862). Evans, 1937. Gomalia elma Trimen. Swanepoel, 1953a. Gomalia elma (Trimen, 1862). Dickson & Kroon, 1978. Gomalia elma elma (Trimen, 1862). Larsen, 1984. Gomalia elma elma (Trimen, 1862). Ackery et al., 1995. Gomalia elma (Trimen, 1862). Pringle et al., 1994: 320. Gomalia elma elma (Trimen, 1862). Ackery et al., 1995. 1 Gomalia elma elma. Male (Wingspan 29 mm). Left – upperside; right – underside. Kwamhlanga, Mpumalanga Province, South Africa. 2 April 2011. M. Williams. Images M.C. Williams ex Williams Collection. -
Phylogenetic Relationships of Subfamilies and Circumscription of Tribes in the Family Hesperiidae (Lepidoptera: Hesperioidea)
Cladistics Cladistics 24 (2008) 642–676 10.1111/j.1096-0031.2008.00218.x Phylogenetic relationships of subfamilies and circumscription of tribes in the family Hesperiidae (Lepidoptera: Hesperioidea) Andrew D. Warrena,b,*, Joshua R. Ogawac and Andrew V. Z. Browerc aMcGuire Center for Lepidoptera and Biodiversity, Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida, SW 34th Street and Hull Road, PO Box 112710, Gainesville, FL 32611-2710, USA; bMuseo de Zoologı´a, Departamento de Biologı´a Evolutiva, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Nacional Auto´noma de Me´xico, Apdo. Postal 70-399, Me´xico DF 04510, Me´xico; cDepartment of Biology, Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, TN 37132, USA Accepted 10 January 2008 Abstract A comprehensive tribal-level classification for the worldÕs subfamilies of Hesperiidae, the skipper butterflies, is proposed for the first time. Phylogenetic relationships between tribes and subfamilies are inferred using DNA sequence data from three gene regions (cytochrome oxidase subunit I-subunit II, elongation factor-1a and wingless). Monophyly of the family is strongly supported, as are some of the traditionally recognized subfamilies, with the following relationships: (Coeliadinae + (‘‘Pyrginae’’ + (Heteropteri- nae + (Trapezitinae + Hesperiinae)))). The subfamily Pyrginae of contemporary authors was recovered as a paraphyletic grade of taxa. The formerly recognized subfamily Pyrrhopyginae, although monophyletic, is downgraded to a tribe of the ‘‘Pyrginae’’. The former subfamily Megathyminae is an infra-tribal group of the Hesperiinae. The Australian endemic Euschemon rafflesia is a hesperiid, possibly related to ‘‘Pyrginae’’ (Eudamini). Most of the traditionally recognized groups and subgroups of genera currently employed to partition the subfamilies of the Hesperiidae are not monophyletic. -
Biodiversity Profile of Afghanistan
NEPA Biodiversity Profile of Afghanistan An Output of the National Capacity Needs Self-Assessment for Global Environment Management (NCSA) for Afghanistan June 2008 United Nations Environment Programme Post-Conflict and Disaster Management Branch First published in Kabul in 2008 by the United Nations Environment Programme. Copyright © 2008, United Nations Environment Programme. This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. UNEP would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from the United Nations Environment Programme. United Nations Environment Programme Darulaman Kabul, Afghanistan Tel: +93 (0)799 382 571 E-mail: [email protected] Web: http://www.unep.org DISCLAIMER The contents of this volume do not necessarily reflect the views of UNEP, or contributory organizations. The designations employed and the presentations do not imply the expressions of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNEP or contributory organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or its authority, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Unless otherwise credited, all the photos in this publication have been taken by the UNEP staff. Design and Layout: Rachel Dolores -
Papilionoidea (Butterfly & Skipper) Species List
Papilionoidea (Butterfly & Skipper) Species List Higher Classification1 Kingdom: Animalia, Phylum: Arthropoda, Class: Insecta, Order: Lepidoptera, Superfamily: Papilionoidea Family (F:), Subfamily (sF:) and Tribe (T:) Scientific Name1 English Name1 F: Hesperiidae (Skippers) sF: Eudaminae (Spreadwing Skippers) Astraptes anaphus annetta Yellow-tipped Flasher Central American Banded- Autochton vectilucis Skipper Urbanus pronus Pronus Longtail sF: Hesperiinae (Grass Skippers) T: Anthoptini Synapte salenus salenus Salenus Faceted-Skipper T: Calpodini Calpodes cf. ethlius Brazilian Skipper Talides alternata Alternate Ruby-eye T: Hesperiini Hylephila cf. phyleus phyleus Fiery Skipper Poanes inimica Yellow-stained Skipper Poanes cf. zabulon Hobomok Skipper T: Moncini Halotus angellus Angellus Skipper Lerema accius Clouded Skipper Remella rita Rita's Remella sF: Heteropterinae (Skipperlings) Dalla lethaea Schaus' Skipperling sF: Pyrginae (Spread-wing Skippers) T: Achlyodidini Doberes anticus Dark Doberes T: Carcharodini Noctuana lactifera lactifera Cryptic Skipper T: Erynnini Mylon cf. maimon Common Mylon F: Lycaenidae (Gossamerwings) sF: Theclinae (Hairstreaks) T: Eumaeini (Hairstreaks) Contrafacia bassania White-etched Hairstreak F: Nymphalidae (Brushfoots) sF: Apaturinae (Emperors) Doxocopa cyane mexicana Mexican Emperor Doxocopa laurentia cherubina Turquoise Emperor sF: Biblidinae (Exotic Brushfoots) T: Callicorini Diaethria anna anna Anna’s Eighty-eight Diaethria astala astala Astala Eighty-eight Diaethria clymena marchalii Widespread Eighty-eight -
The Butterflies of Taita Hills
FLUTTERING BEAUTY WITH BENEFITS THE BUTTERFLIES OF TAITA HILLS A FIELD GUIDE Esther N. Kioko, Alex M. Musyoki, Augustine E. Luanga, Oliver C. Genga & Duncan K. Mwinzi FLUTTERING BEAUTY WITH BENEFITS: THE BUTTERFLIES OF TAITA HILLS A FIELD GUIDE TO THE BUTTERFLIES OF TAITA HILLS Esther N. Kioko, Alex M. Musyoki, Augustine E. Luanga, Oliver C. Genga & Duncan K. Mwinzi Supported by the National Museums of Kenya and the JRS Biodiversity Foundation ii FLUTTERING BEAUTY WITH BENEFITS: THE BUTTERFLIES OF TAITA HILLS Dedication In fond memory of Prof. Thomas R. Odhiambo and Torben B. Larsen Prof. T. R. Odhiambo’s contribution to insect studies in Africa laid a concrete footing for many of today’s and future entomologists. Torben Larsen’s contribution to the study of butterflies in Kenya and their natural history laid a firm foundation for the current and future butterfly researchers, enthusiasts and rearers. National Museums of Kenya’s mission is to collect, preserve, study, document and present Kenya’s past and present cultural and natural heritage. This is for the purposes of enhancing knowledge, appreciation, respect and sustainable utilization of these resources for the benefit of Kenya and the world, for now and posterity. Copyright © 2021 National Museums of Kenya. Citation Kioko, E. N., Musyoki, A. M., Luanga, A. E., Genga, O. C. & Mwinzi, D. K. (2021). Fluttering beauty with benefits: The butterflies of Taita Hills. A field guide. National Museums of Kenya, Nairobi, Kenya. ISBN 9966-955-38-0 iii FLUTTERING BEAUTY WITH BENEFITS: THE BUTTERFLIES OF TAITA HILLS FOREWORD The Taita Hills are particularly diverse but equally endangered. -
The Status and Distribution of Mediterranean Butterflies
About IUCN IUCN is a membership Union composed of both government and civil society organisations. It harnesses the experience, resources and reach of its 1,300 Member organisations and the input of some 15,000 experts. IUCN is the global authority on the status of the natural world and the measures needed to safeguard it. www.iucn.org https://twitter.com/IUCN/ IUCN – The Species Survival Commission The Species Survival Commission (SSC) is the largest of IUCN’s six volunteer commissions with a global membership of more than 10,000 experts. SSC advises IUCN and its members on the wide range of technical and scientific aspects of species conservation and is dedicated to securing a future for biodiversity. SSC has significant input into the international agreements dealing with biodiversity conservation. http://www.iucn.org/theme/species/about/species-survival-commission-ssc IUCN – Global Species Programme The IUCN Species Programme supports the activities of the IUCN Species Survival Commission and individual Specialist Groups, as well as implementing global species conservation initiatives. It is an integral part of the IUCN Secretariat and is managed from IUCN’s international headquarters in Gland, Switzerland. The Species Programme includes a number of technical units covering Species Trade and Use, the IUCN Red List Unit, Freshwater Biodiversity Unit (all located in Cambridge, UK), the Global Biodiversity Assessment Initiative (located in Washington DC, USA), and the Marine Biodiversity Unit (located in Norfolk, Virginia, USA). www.iucn.org/species IUCN – Centre for Mediterranean Cooperation The Centre was opened in October 2001 with the core support of the Spanish Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Environment, the regional Government of Junta de Andalucía and the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation (AECID). -
Species Composition and Dynamics in Abundance of Migrant and Sedentary Butterflies (Lepidoptera) at Gibraltar During the Spring Period
Eur. J. Entomol. 111(4): 555–559, 2014 doi: 10.14411/eje.2014.057 ISSN 1210-5759 (print), 1802-8829 (online) Species composition and dynamics in abundance of migrant and sedentary butterflies (Lepidoptera) at Gibraltar during the spring period KEITH J. BENSUSAN 1, REBECCA NESBIT 2, CHARLES E. PEREZ 1, PIOTR TRYJANOWSKI 3 and PIOTR ZDUNIAK 4 , * 1 Gibraltar Ornithological and Natural History Society (GONHS), Jews’ Gate, Upper Rock Nature Reserve, P.O. 843, Gibraltar; e-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] 2 Society of Biology, Charles Darwin House, 12 Roger Street, London WC1N 2JU, UK; e-mail: [email protected] 3 Institute of Zoology, Poznań University of Life Sciences, Wojska Polskiego 71 C, 60-625 Poznań, Poland; e-mail: [email protected] 4 Department of Avian Biology and Ecology, Faculty of Biology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Umultowska 89, 61-614 Poznań, Poland; e-mail: [email protected] Key words. Lepidoptera, butterflies, Gibraltar, migration, phenology, species composition Abstract. In order to understand patterns of abundances of migratory Lepidoptera in southernmost Europe and contrast this with those of sedentary species, we studied butterflies surveyed along transects during three spring migration seasons at the Rock of Gibraltar. Overall, 2508 butterflies belonging to 19 species were recorded. Of these, the four most numerous species accounted for almost 88% of all individuals recorded. These were the migratory Clouded Yellow Colias croceus, Red Admiral Vanessa atalanta and Painted Lady Vanessa cardui, and the sedentary Common Blue Polyommatus icarus. There was a significant correlation between abundance of P. icarus and C. croceus. Furthermore, abundances of C. -
My Highest Butterfly Catch of a Single Day in the Middle East
116 VoLlO: n05.3-4 MY HIGHEST BUTTERFLY CATCH OF A SINGLE DAY IN THE MIDDLE EAST by E. P. WILTSHIRE Stimulated by the interesting nmes of Dr. C. L. REMINGTON and Mr. F. HEMMING in Vo1.9, I venture to send in the following notes culled from my entomological diaries; ai£hough my day's tOtal is less than theirs, it is typical, I think, of a region of considerable lepidopterological interest. I have been collecting Lepidoptera, with special attention to mmhs, in my spare time in the Middle East (S.W. Asia) for over twenty years. My excursions have always been in arid subtropical places. These, it is well known, are com paratively poor in butterflies, though the conditions seem to favor Phahenidre, Pyralidre and Gelechiidre more. The greatest number of species is to be found in the mountains, where precipitation is greater than in the plains. I have climbed over twenty different peaks in the Middle East, and it is clear that the date of flight of the maximum number of butterflies varies with the latitude. At 29° N., mid-May is best for butterflies (though mid-June is best there for moths). At 34 ° N., June-July produce maximum numbers. Between 20 and 30 different species of butterfly in a day have frequently been taken on these climbs in Lebanon, Iraq and Iran (Persia). My record catch was 31 on May 12th 1940 on Kuh Barfi, at heights of 6000-9000 ft., near Shiraz, Fars, S.W. Persia. Perhaps in N. Persia or the Lebanon more could be taken. -
363 Genus Gomalia Moore
14th edition (2015). Genus Gomalia Moore, 1879 Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1879: 144 (136-144). Type-species: Gomalia albofasciata Moore, by monotypy [extralimital]. = Tavetana Picard, 1949. Revue Française d’Entomologie 16: 148 (147-152). Type- species: Tavetana jeanneli Picard, by original designation. A monobasic genus; the single species has subspecies which are extralimital. *Gomalia elma (Trimen, 1862)# Green-marbled Skipper A perched male of the Green-marbled Sandman (Gomalia elma) (left) and the underside of a female (right). Images courtesy Raimund Schutte (left) and Allison Sharp (right). Pyrgus elma Trimen, 1862. Transactions of the Entomological Society of London (3) 1: 288 (279-291). Pyrgus elma Trimen. Trimen, 1866a. Pyrgus elma Trimen, 1862. Trimen & Bowker, 1889. Gomalia elma Trimen. Swanepoel, 1953a. Gomalia elma (Trimen, 1862). Dickson & Kroon, 1978. Gomalia elma (Trimen, 1862). Pringle et al., 1994: 320. Gomalia elma elma. Male (Wingspan 29 mm). Left – upperside; right – underside. Kwamhlanga, Mpumalanga Province, South Africa. 2 April 2011. M. Williams. Images M.C. Williams ex Williams Collection. 1 Gomalia elma elma. Female (Wingspan 33 mm). Left – upperside; right – underside. Nibela Peninsula, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. November 2010. M. Williams. Images M.C. Williams ex Williams Collection. Type locality: [South Africa]: “Mossel Bay, Knysna, Plettenberg Bay – King William’s Town – Cape of Good Hope”. Holotype in the Natural History Museum, London. Distribution: Sub-Saharan Africa, including Senegal, Gambia, Burkina Faso, Sierra Leone, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, Nigeria, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, Zambia, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Lesotho, Saudi Arabia (south-west), Yemen, Oman. Extralimital in The Dead Sea valley in Israel and Jordan as subspecies levana Benyamini, 1990 and in India as subspecies albofasciata Moore, 1879. -
Patterns of Diversity, Abundance and Habitat Associations of Butterfly Communities in Heterogeneous Landscapes of the Department
International Journal of Biodiversity and Conservation Vol. 2(4), pp. 75-85, April 2010 Available online http://www.academicjournals.org/ijbc ISSN 2141-243X ©2010 Academic Journal Full Length Research Paper Patterns of diversity, abundance and habitat associations of butterfly communities in heterogeneous landscapes of the department of atomic energy (DAE) campus at Kalpakkam, South India T. Ramesh1, K. Jahir Hussain2, M. Selvanayagam1, K. K. Satpathy2* and M. V. R. Prasad2 1Loyola Institute of Frontier Energy (LIFE), Loyola College, Chennai- 600 034, India. 2Environmental and Industrial Safety Section, Safety Group, Indira Gandhi, Centre for Atomic Research, Kalpakkam- 603102, India. Accepted 28 January, 2010 The diversity of butterflies inhabiting the department of atomic energy campus at Kalpakkam was recorded through a modified line transect methodology by setting a permanent line transect of 300m and recoding all species of butterflies observed within a five meter distance around the observer. Five habitats within the campus viz., Garden, Scrub jungle, Riparian woods, Sandy area and Casuarina plantation (Monoculture) were evaluated for analysis of the association of the butterfly species with the habitat. A total of 1908 individuals representing 55 species were observed across the five habitat types. Out of these, members belonging to the family Nymphalidae was the most common with 20 species being recorded accounting for 36.3% of total species and 53.6% of total number of individuals collected. The maximum diversity and abundance was observed in the scrub jungle and garden area; these two habitats sharing 29 species among themselves. The species accumulation curve and rarefaction curves computed indicated the likelihood of encountering more number of species in the campus had inventory been more rigorous and extended. -
The Ecological Role of Extremely Long-Proboscid Neotropical Butterflies (Lepidoptera: Hesperiidae) in Plant-Pollinator Networks
Arthropod-Plant Interactions DOI 10.1007/s11829-015-9379-7 ORIGINAL PAPER The ecological role of extremely long-proboscid Neotropical butterflies (Lepidoptera: Hesperiidae) in plant-pollinator networks 1 2 1 J. A.-S. Bauder • A. D. Warren • H. W. Krenn Received: 30 August 2014 / Accepted: 8 April 2015 Ó The Author(s) 2015. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Extremely long proboscides of insect flower Introduction visitors have been regarded as an example of a coevolu- tionary arms race, assuming that these insects act as effi- Many scientists have pondered over the evolutionary pro- cient pollinators for their nectar host plants. However, the cesses that led to the development of particularly elongate effect of proboscis length on generalized or specialized proboscides in flower-visiting insects (Darwin 1862; flower use remains unclear and the efficiency of butterfly Johnson 1997; Johnson and Anderson 2010; Muchhala and pollination is ambiguous. Neotropical Hesperiidae feature a Thomson 2009; Nilsson 1988, 1998; Pauw et al. 2009; surprising variation of proboscis length, which makes them Rodrı´guez-Girone´s and Llandres 2008; Rodrı´guez-Girone´s a suitable study system to elucidate the role of extremely and Santamarı´a 2007; Wasserthal 1997, 1998; Whittall and long-proboscid insects in plant-pollinator networks. The Hodges 2007). The most widely accepted hypothesis for results of this study show that skippers with longer pro- the evolution of extreme mouthpart lengths is that they boscides visit plant species with deep-tubed flowers to take coevolved with long nectar spurs of angiosperms. In this up food, but do not pollinate them.