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Nature In General
Butterflies and Moths
January 2016 - Australia
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<blockquote data-quote="Dom F" data-source="post: 3347020" data-attributes="member: 73343"><p>Part III</p><p></p><p>Four new species for me from this week plus one that I have not as yet been able to confirm to species level:</p><p></p><p><strong>Acontia crocata</strong> (Acontinae) - I am still checking this ID as this is quite a variable genus but this matches this species on the readily available literature</p><p><strong>Brevipecten captata</strong> (Catocalinae) - a very attractive little moth, body length on more than 20mm</p><p><strong>Lasiolopha saturata</strong> (Chloephorinae) - the vast majority of Australian Nolids are grey / brown with intricate patterns, attractive in their own right but not easy to separate with available literature; there are though a few colourful species such as this one!</p><p><strong>Rhynchodontodes chalcias</strong> (Hypeninae) - there are two similar species but this seems to match chalcias</p><p><strong>Targalla</strong> (Euteliinae) - there are several very similar species of Targalla and as yet I have not found a good match for this one, but i am still checking on BOLD!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dom F, post: 3347020, member: 73343"] Part III Four new species for me from this week plus one that I have not as yet been able to confirm to species level: [B]Acontia crocata[/B] (Acontinae) - I am still checking this ID as this is quite a variable genus but this matches this species on the readily available literature [B]Brevipecten captata[/B] (Catocalinae) - a very attractive little moth, body length on more than 20mm [B]Lasiolopha saturata[/B] (Chloephorinae) - the vast majority of Australian Nolids are grey / brown with intricate patterns, attractive in their own right but not easy to separate with available literature; there are though a few colourful species such as this one! [B]Rhynchodontodes chalcias[/B] (Hypeninae) - there are two similar species but this seems to match chalcias [B]Targalla[/B] (Euteliinae) - there are several very similar species of Targalla and as yet I have not found a good match for this one, but i am still checking on BOLD! [/QUOTE]
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Forums
Nature In General
Butterflies and Moths
January 2016 - Australia
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