List of Moth Species April Lightsheet

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Moth species recorded during April 2019 lightsheet Abantiades aphenges Glyphidoptera polymita Pernattia pusilla Abantiades hyalinatus Halone sejuncta Plesanemma fucata Abantiades labyrinthicus Halone sejuncta Poecilasthena pulchraria Achyra affinitalis Hednota sp. Pollanisus sp. Agriophara sp. Hellula hydralis Proteuxoa sp. Alapadna pauropis Hypobapta tachyhalotaria Proteuxoa tortisigna Anthela varia Idea costaria Pseudanapaea transvestita Arrade leucocosmalis Labdia chryselectra Psilosticha sp. Asura lydia Lecithocera imprudens Pterolocera leucocera Capusa sp. Lepidoscia characota Rhuma sp. Catoryctis subparallela Lepidoscia sp. Scioglyptis chionomera Chenuala heliapsis Lichenaula tholodes Scoliacma nana Chiriphe dichotoma Limnaecia camptosema Scoparia exhibitalis Chloroclystis metallospora Limnaecia sp. Softa concavata Chlorocoma dichloraria Lychnographa agaura Stathmopoda sp. Chlorocoma sp. Macrobathra chrysotoxa Stibaroma sp. Chlorocoma stereota Macrobathra desmotoma Syneora euboliaria Circopetes obtusata Metasia capnochroa Termessa gratiosa Cosmodes elegans Microdes squamulata Thalaina clara Crocanthes micradelpha Mimaglossa nauplialis Thalaina selenaea Crypsiphona ocultaria Mnesampela lenae Thallarcha phalarota Cryptoptila australana Monoctenia smerintharia Threnosia heminephes Culladia cuneiferellus Monoctenia sp. Thrincophora lignigerana Detounda leptoplasta Monopis crocicapitella Tigrioides alterna Discophlebia sp. Munychryia senicula Tortricinae sp. Dissomorphia australiaria Musotima nitidalis Trichiocercus sparshalli Epidesmia tryxaria Nacoleia rhoeoalis Unplaced asthenopa Epipaschiinae (Subfamily of Pyralidae) Nearcha curtaria Uraba lugens Epithymema incomposita Nola epicentra Utetheisa pulchelloides Epitymbia scotinopa Nola monozona Eptiymbia sp Ocrasa acerasta Ethmia clytodoxa Oecophorinae (subfamily) Euproctis baliolalis Opogona stereodyta Euproctis edwardsii Opsirhina lechriodes Euproctis sp. Orgyia anartoides Faveria tritalis Orthaga thyrisalis Fisera bradymorpha Orthocraspis leptoplasta Fisera sp nr eribola Oxythecta hieroglyphica Fraus nanus Palaeosia bicosta Gastrinodes bitaeniaria Paralaea porphyrinaria !1.

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1 General Introduction
1 General Introduction If the karate-ka (student) shall walk the true path, first he will cast aside all preference. Tatsuo Shimabuku, Grand Master of Isshin-ryu Karate 1.1 The Importance of Insects ~30% of the plants we grow for food and materials. Because of their great numbers and diversity, insects Insects transmit some of these pathogens. While have a considerable impact on human life and indus- weeds can often reduce pest attack, they can also try, particularly away from cities and in the tropics. harbour the pest’s enemies or provide alternative On the positive side they form a large and irreplace- resources for the pest itself. Then in storage, insects, able part of the ecosystem, especially as pollinators mites, rodents and fungi cause a further 30% loss. of fruit and vegetable crops and, of course, many Apart from such biotic damage, severe physical con- wild plants (Section 8.2.1). They also have a place ditions such as drought, storms and flooding cause in soil formation (Section 8.2.4) and are being used additional losses. For example, under ideal field increasingly in ‘greener’ methods of pest control. conditions new wheat varieties (e.g. Agnote and Biological control using insects as predators and Humber) would give yields of ~16 tonnes/ha, but parasites of pest insects has been developed in the produce typically about half this under good hus- West for over a century, and much longer in China. bandry. Pre-harvest destruction due only to insects More recently integrated pest management (IPM) is 10–13% (Pimentel et al., 1984; Thacker, 2002).
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Occasional Papers
NUMBER 136, 37 pages 28 August 2020 BISHOP MUSEUM OCCASIONAL PAPERS TAXONOMIC REVISION AND BIOGEOGRAPHY OF PHASSODES BETHUNE -B AKER , 1905 (L EPIDOPTERA : H EPIALIDAE ), GHOST MOTH DESCENDANTS OF A SUBDUCTION ZONE WEED IN THE SOUTH -WEST PACIFIC JOHN R. G REHAN & C ARLOS G.C. M IELKE BISHOP MUSEUM PRESS HONOLULU Cover illustration: Selection of scales from central forewing of Phassodes spp. (see page 14). Photos by James Boone, Miho Maeda, and Agnes Stubblefield. Bishop Museum Press has been publishing scholarly books on the natu - ESEARCH ral and cultural history of Hawai‘i and the Pacific since 1892. The R Bishop Museum Occasional Papers (eISSN 2376-3191) is a series of UBLICATIONS OF short papers describing original research in the natural and cultural sci - P ences. BISHOP MUSEUM The Bishop Museum Press also published the Bishop Museum Bulletin series. It was begun in 1922 as a series of monographs presenting the results of research in many scientific fields throughout the Pacific. In 1987, the Bulletin series was superceded by the Museum’s five current monographic series, issued irregularly: Bishop Museum Bulletins in Anthropology (eISSN 2376-3132) Bishop Museum Bulletins in Botany (eISSN 2376-3078) Bishop Museum Bulletins in Entomology (eISSN 2376-3124) Bishop Museum Bulletins in Zoology (eISSN 2376-3213) Bishop Museum Bulletins in Cultural and Environmental Studies (eISSN 2376-3159) To subscribe to any of the above series, or to purchase individual publi - cations, please write to: Bishop Museum Press, 1525 Bernice Street, Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96817-2704, USA. Phone: (808) 848-4135. Email: [email protected]. BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP MUSEUM The State Museum of Natural and Cultural History eISSN 2376-3191 1525 Bernice Street Copyright © by Bishop Museum Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96817-2704, USA Published online: 28 August 2020 ISSN (online) 2376-3191 Taxonomic revision and biogeography of Phassodes Bethune-Baker, 1905 (Lepidoptera: Hepialidae), ghost moth descendants of a subduc - tion zone weed in the south-west Pacific.
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Home Pre-Fire Moth Species List by Species
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Entomology 2021
Save with Quantity Discounts—see inside ENTOMOLOGY 2021 DISTRIBUTED IN THE AMERICAS BY www.styluspub.com CONTENTS CABI CABI Titles ..................1 CABI is a not- for-profit international organization Backlist .................... 6 that improves people’s lives by providing information and applying CSIRO/Insects of Australia .. 9 scientific expertise to solve problems in agriculture and the environment. Skills and Reference ........10 CABI’s 48 member countries guide For the Budding and influence our work which is ENTOMOLOGY 2021 / CONTENTS / CONTENTS 2021 ENTOMOLOGY Entomologist ...............12 delivered by scientific staff based around the world. Order Form ...inside back cover WEBSITE: www.cabi.org/bookshop Need a resource CSIRO for classroom use? Publishing Any paperback in this catalog is available CSIRO Publishing operates to evaluate for course use. Copies are as an independent science shipped on 90 day approval. The invoice is canceled if you return the book/s or and technology publisher with a provide proof of adoption within 90 days; global reputation for quality products or you may keep the book/s for personal and services. This internationally use by paying the invoice. recognized publishing program covers To order, call toll free, fax, mail, or email. If mailing or faxing, please a wide range of scientific disciplines, request on departmental letterhead and including agriculture, the plant and provide the following information: animal sciences, and environmental (1) Department, (2) Enrollment, (3) management. Course Name, (4) Texts currently in use, and (5) Start date. Exam copies can also WEBSITE: www.publish.csiro.au be requested by ordering online at www.styluspub.com. Sign up for new book alerts.
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Edible Insects and Other Invertebrates in Australia: Future Prospects
Alan Louey Yen Edible insects and other invertebrates in Australia: future prospects Alan Louey Yen1 At the time of European settlement, the relative importance of insects in the diets of Australian Aborigines varied across the continent, reflecting both the availability of edible insects and of other plants and animals as food. The hunter-gatherer lifestyle adopted by the Australian Aborigines, as well as their understanding of the dangers of overexploitation, meant that entomophagy was a sustainable source of food. Over the last 200 years, entomophagy among Australian Aborigines has decreased because of the increasing adoption of European diets, changed social structures and changes in demography. Entomophagy has not been readily adopted by non-indigenous Australians, although there is an increased interest because of tourism and the development of a boutique cuisine based on indigenous foods (bush tucker). Tourism has adopted the hunter-gatherer model of exploitation in a manner that is probably unsustainable and may result in long-term environmental damage. The need for large numbers of edible insects (not only for the restaurant trade but also as fish bait) has prompted feasibility studies on the commercialization of edible Australian insects. Emphasis has been on the four major groups of edible insects: witjuti grubs (larvae of the moth family Cossidae), bardi grubs (beetle larvae), Bogong moths and honey ants. Many of the edible moth and beetle larvae grow slowly and their larval stages last for two or more years. Attempts at commercialization have been hampered by taxonomic uncertainty of some of the species and the lack of information on their biologies.
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WORLD LIST of EDIBLE INSECTS 2015 (Yde Jongema) WAGENINGEN UNIVERSITY PAGE 1
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Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania, Volume 136, 2002 17 FOLIAGE INSECT DIVERSITY IN DRY EUCALYPT FORESTS IN EASTERN TASMANIA by H.J. Elliott, R. Bashford, S.J. Jarman and M.G. Neyland (with four tables, one text-figure and two appendices) ELLIOTT, H.]., BASHFORD, R., JARMAN,S.]' & NEYLAND, M.G., 2002 (3l:xii): Foliage insect diversity in dry eucalypt forests in eastern Tasmania. Papers and Proceedings ofthe Royal Society afTasmania 136: 17-34. ISSN 0080-4703. Forestry Tasmania, 79 Melville St., Hobart, Tasmania 7000, Australia. Species numbers and composition of the insect fauna occurring on trees and shrubs were studied in dry eucalypt forests in eastern Tasmania over nine years. In all, 1164 named and putative species representing 17 orders and 157 families were collected. The bulk of the species belonged to the orders Coleoptera (28%), Hymenoptera (25%), Hemiptera (18%), Lepidoptera (14%) and Diptera (10%). Of the species collected, 388 -- about one-third -- were identified at least to genus or species level. These included 21 named species not previously listed in the Tasmanian insect fauna and 90 undescribed species. A list of 22 host plants for 171 insect species was compiled from records of 132 insect species observed feeding during the study and from previous records ofinsect/host plant associations for 39 insect species found on the study plots. Most insects were feeding on eucalypts (127 insect species) and acacias (38 species). The most widely distributed and commonly collected species were several well-known pests ofeucalypts: Gonipterus scutellatus (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), Uraba lugens (Lepidoptera: N octuidae), Amorbus obscuricornis (Hemiptera: Coreidae), Chaetophyes compacta (Hemiptera: Machaerotidae) and Eriococcus coriaceous(Hemiptera: Eriococcidae).
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TAS-Bruny-Compiled Report-Appendix A
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Hepialids, with Morphological Evidence for the Phylogenetic Rela
ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Arthropod Systematics and Phylogeny Jahr/Year: 2017 Band/Volume: 75 Autor(en)/Author(s): Simonsen Thomas J., Kristensen Nils Peter Artikel/Article: Revision of the endemic Brazilian ‘neotheorid’ hepialids, with morphological evidence for the phylogenetic relationships of the basal lineages of Hepialidae (Lepidoptera: Hepialoidea) 281-301 75 (2): 281 – 301 8.9.2017 © Senckenberg Gesellschaft für Naturforschung, 2017. Revision of the endemic Brazilian ‘neotheorid’ hepialids, with morphological evidence for the phylogenetic rela tionships of the basal lineages of Hepialidae (Lepido ptera: Hepialoidea) Thomas J. Simonsen *, 1, 2 & Niels P. Kristensen 3, # 1 Natural History Museum Aarhus, Wilhelm Meyers Allé 10, DK-8000 Aarhus C, Denmark; Thomas J. Simonsen * [[email protected]] — 2 Natural History Museum London, Cromwell Road, London, SW7 5BD, United Kingdom — 3 Natural History Museum of Denmark (Zoology), Universitetsparken 15, DK-2100 Copenhagen Ø, Denmark — * Corresponding author # This study was initiated as a collaborative effort between the authors in 2011. Sadly, Niels P. Kristensen passed away December 06, 2014, before the manuscript could be completed. He had, however, completed an extensive draft of the taxonomic sections of the text. It therefore seems most fitting that he remains first author of the names proposed here. Accepted 02.v.2017. Published online at www.senckenberg.de/arthropod-systematics on 30.viii.2017. Editors in charge: Ulrike Aspöck & Klaus-Dieter Klass Abstract We revise the little known South American primitive Hepialidae genus Neotheora Kristensen, and describe two new species, N. meyi sp.n. and N.
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