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2000 Synanthedon Exitiosa (Say), 2, at Kingston, 29 Aug

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TORONTO ENTOMOLOGISTS ASSOCIATION Publication # 33 - 2001 Butterflies of Ontario & Summaries of Lepidoptera Encountered in Ontario in 2000 Synanthedon exitiosa (Say), 2, at Kingston, 29 Aug. 2000 (Duncan Robertson) ......J ISBN #: 0-921631-23-5 BUTTERFLIES OF ONTARIO & SUMMARIES OF LEPIDOPTERA ENCOUNTERED IN ONTARIO IN 2000 COMPILED BY ALAN J. HANKS PRODUCTION BY ALAN J. HANKS AUGUST 2001 CONTENTS ____________________________PAGE 1. INTRODUCTION 1 2. GENERAL SUMMARY - Alan 1. Hanks 5 3. CORRECTIONS TO PREVIOUS T.E.A. SUMMARIES 5 4. SPECIAL NOTES ON ONTARIO LEPIDOPTERA 7 4.1 Notes on Diurnal Nectaring ofCom Earworm (H. zea), Master's Dart, (F. herilis) & Common Looper Moth (A. precationis) - Jeffrey P. Crolla 7 4.2 Melanic American Idea (Idea america/is) in Toronto Jeffrey P. Crolla 8 4.3 Notes from the Ottawa area - RA. Layberry 8 4.4 Butterfly Records from 1999 - Colin D. Jones 9 4.5 Two "New" Butterflies for the Toronto Region - Barry Harrison 11 5. 2000 SUMMARY OF ONTARIO BUTTERFLIES compiled by Alan 1. Hanks 13 Hesperiidae 13 Papilionidae 21 Pieridae 23 Lycaenidae 26 Libytheidae 32 Nymphalidae 33 Apaturidae 40 Satyridae 41 Danaidae 43 6. SELECTED REPORTS OF MOTHS IN ONTARIO, 2000 compiled by Dr. Duncan Robertson 45 7. CONCISE CYCLICAL SUMMARY OF MOTHS IN ONTARlO compiled by Dr. Duncan Robertson 53 8. PREVIOUS PUBLICATIONS 76 ***** **** ** * * ******* J 1. INTRODUCTION This is Publication # 33-2001 ofthe Toronto Entomologists' Association. Data is selected from reports for 2000 (or as otherwise indicated) for the Province ofOntario (Canada) from contributors listed below: DBR Dennis Bany Whitby BerL Dr Bernard Landry Aylmer, Que. DB David Beadle Toronto JFL Dr Jean-Francois Landry KB Ken Bolte Agriculture Canada Agriculture Canada RLB Robert L. Bowles Orillia RAL Ross Layberry Ottawa KB Kara Brodribb Peterborough NL Neb Lecic Toronto JAB Dr J. Alan Brown Oakville PGL P. Gordon Lewer Hamilton GB George Bryant Willowdale JMg Jim Maguire Muskoka District PSB Peter S. Burke London TM Tom Mason Metro Zoo MC M. Collins Renfrew Co. PM Paul McGaw Scarborough PC Philip Careless Toronto WIM Dr W. and Irene BJC Barbara 1. Casier Leamington McIlveen Acton MCL Marianne Clark Lakefield AM Al Morrison Kingsville MC M. Collins Renfrew Co. 1M lona Morrison Kingsville JPC JeffCrolla Toronto JKM Dr John Morton U. ofWaterloo RHC Robert H. Curry Ancaster MJO Michael 1. Oldham Peterborough D-D Donald Davis Toronto HTO Henrietta T. O'Neill Leamington DD D. Delamatter Renfrew Co. DP Don Peuremaki Toronto JID Jason 1. Domsbroskie Round Lake STP Stephen T. Pike Windsor Centre CR Chris Rickard Mississauga WIDE Dr. W. 1. D. Eberlie Port Hope DR Dr. Duncan Robertson Kingston JF Jim Fairchild Scarborough RR Richard Russell Arnprior GG Gord Gallant Scarborough AR AlfRyder Forest WG W. Godsoe Renfrew Co. MS Michael Sabourin U. ofMinnesota DG Dana Gring Swanton, OH LS Leon Schlichter Toronto AH Ann Harrison Scarborough CS Carol Sellers Toronto BH Barry Harrison Scarborough AS Al Sinclair Uffington AMH Anthony M. Holmes Port Hope JS Jeff Skevington Grand Bend CDJ Colin D. Jones Lakefield JGS Jim Spottiswood Mississauga JJ Joseph Jones Mt. Albert KS Ken Stead Brantford AI( A. Kuzyk Renfrew Co. DAS Don A. Sutherland Peterborough JK James Kamstra Port Perry LT Lloyd Taman Matachewan CK Carolyn King Willowdale FU Fred Urie Windsor MK Mike King Oakville GV Gordon Vogg Arnprior IDL Dr J. Donald Lafontaine AW Alan Wormington Leamington Agriculture Canada DWr Dave Wright Muskoka District BIL Brenda 1. Laking Huntsville KZ Kirk Zufelt Toronto JerL Jeremiah Lapointe Renfrew Co. WGL William G. Lamond Brantford Note: PP = Provincial Park; CA = Conservation Area; HRCA = Halton Region Conservation Authority I The basis for selection ofthe data included in this publication was as follows: a) New information on range and new occurrence localities; b) Valuable data on flight period, broods and population monitoring, and c) Life history data including foodplants, nectar sources, larval description and habits, ovipositing data and behaviour, pupal description and siting, adult habits, predation, etc. Occasional Publication #'s 10 through 33 are designed to complement each other in such a way as to present in a common format all the information (as selected) known to the compiler with respect to Ontario Lepidoptera to the end of 2000. Please note that Section 3 in each of these publications addresses the corrections required to previous T.E.A. Occasional Publications. Section 6 ofthis publication is organized in accordance with "A Catalogue/Check-list ofthe Butterflies ofNorth America North ofMexico" by Lee D. Miller and F.M. Brown (Lepidopterists' Society Memoir NO.2 - 1981) as corrected by "Supplement to A Catalogue/Checklist ofthe Butterflies ofNorth America North of Mexico" by Clifford D. Ferris, Editor (Lepidopterists' Society Memoir NO.3 - 1989). The compiler has also noted, where of interest, the usage of James A. Scott in his "The Butterflies ofNorth America" (1986). In addition, recent information on a number of species in "Butterflies of Canada" by Ross Layberry, Peter Hall and Donald Lafontaine (1998) has necessitated some changes or additions to the nomenclature. These are noted in the listings. The common names are as per Alexander B. Klots - "A Field Guide to the Butterflies ofNorth America, East ofthe Great Plains", except in a few cases not included in Klots. For the Moths, "Check List ofthe Lepidoptera ofAmerica North ofMexico (1983)" by Ronald W. Hodges et al is used. The contents of this publication have been checked for errors and accuracy as much as possible. Any errors and omissions will be corrected in future publications. Each locality listed herein is followed by a number in square brackets. This number is the County, District or Regional Municipality as shown in Figures 1 & 2, e.g. Hearst [53) means Hearst (Cochrane District). Note: Ross Layberry of Ottawa has pointed out that the changes to county names that were made in publication # 25-93 (1992 Summary) and later created difficulty with records in his area since Leeds! Grenville and Stormont/Dundas!Glengarry are large areas which do not allow proper placement of the records. Accordingly, in this publication, the aforementioned counties will be represented with their original numbering, namely Leeds [27], Grenville [28], Stormont [29], Dundas [30] and Glengarry [31]. Note that these italicized numbers correspond with the maps found in the Ontario Butterfly Atlas. Where the date given is followed by a number in brackets, this represents the number of specimens encountered, i.e. (3). Also note that M = male, F = female, C = collected, R = released and S = sighting. Ifthere are any errors and/or omissions or suggestions please advise: Alan J. Hanks, 34 Seaton Drive, Aurora, Ontario L4G 2Kl - (905) 727-6993 Back issues ofsome T.E.A. publications and memberships are available from the address above. ******************** 2 15' 20 40 GO Wi. ... o 20 .eo 60 10 100 ta CC' LAce ONTAWfO 0..---, .. G........... 'I.... "".......". '.71 FIGURE 1. Counties and Districts of southern Ontario. The dotted line indicates the approx. southern and eastern limits ofthe Canadian Shield in Ontario. 1 ESSEX 18 PEEL 34 DUFFERIN 2 KENT 19 YORK 35 SIMCOE 3 ELGIN 21 DURHAM 36 VICTORIA 4 HALDIMAND- 22 NORnruMBERLAND 37 PETERBOROUGH NORFOLK 23 PRINCE EDWARD 38 MUSKOKA 6 NIAGARA 24 HASTINGS 39 HALIBURTON 7 LAMBTON 25 LENNOX AND 40 RENFREW 8 MIDDLESEX ADDINGTON 41 LANARK 9 OXFORD 26 FRONTENAC 42 OTTAWA- 10 BRANT 27 LEEDS AND CARLETON 11 HAMILTON- GRENVILLE 43 PRESCOTT AND WENTWORm 29 STORMONT, RUSSELL 13 HURON DUNDAS AND 45 MANITOULIN 14 PERm GLENGARRY 46 PARRY SOUND 15 WATERLOO 32 BRUCE 47 NIPISSING 16 WELLINGTON 33 GREY 48 ALGOMA 17 HALTON 49 SUDBURY Note: See page 2 for the changes affecting Counties, Regional Municipalities etc. which have been embodied in the above map. 1 ... .S" IS' ,-,­ I ;' ... I 54 i I ; .i, f '0' .," ... o 10 .00 .... I I , o ... ~ ". Dept. 01 ~ophy. ''''''Universit, lIn FIGURE 2. Districts ofnorthern Ontario. The line A-B represents the approximate northern limits ofthe Carolinian Zone in Ontario (see Soper 1954, 1962). Line C-D approximates the 40 degree F mean daily temperature for the year isotherm, and has been adopted here as the northern limit ofsouthern Ontario. 48 ALGOMA 52 TIlUNDER BAY 49 SUDBURY 53 COCHRANE 50 TIMISKAMING 54 KENORA 51 RAINY RIVER ******************** 4 2. GENERAL SUMMARY OF ONTARIO LEPIDOPTERA IN 2000 Alan Wormingon notes that the year 2000 was again exceptional for butterflies at Point Pelee National Park, with a total of60 recorded species. This is the second-highest total ever recorded at Point Pelee in a single season, second only to the incredible 65 species found in 1999 - an annual total that perhaps will never be exceeded. An annual total of 50 or more species at Point Pelee is considered significant, as it indicates that a good variety of southern immigrants have put in an appearance. Indeed southern immigrants were very conspicuous in 2000 with an early influx during the first half of May involving such species as Juvenal's Dusky Wing, Fiery Skipper, Pipevine Swallowtail, Little Sulphur, Common Gray hairstreak, American Snout Butterfly, Variegated Fritillary and Common Buckeye. The presence ofthese early immigrants, along with permanent residents, resulted in a remarkable 26 species found on May 13 alone and a cumulative total of33 species for the month. Yet another butterfly new to Point Pelee National Park was found during 2000 - the Clouded Skipper (Lerema accius) on October 30 - increasing the list ofspecies recorded here to 87. The Clouded Skipper is also a new species for Ontario and Canada. Another significant event was the major influx of Zebra Swallowtails, observed in numbers not recorded here since 1913. The 2000 season ended abruptly and unusually early on November 6 when the last species were recorded - Early Crescent, Eastern Comma, Painted Lady, Common Buckeye and Monarch.
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