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Updated as per Lemaire's Ceratocampinae 1988, September 26, 2006 Updated as per Entomo Satsphingia Jahrgang 4 Heft 3 23.08.2011; April 1, 2012 |
Eggs are translucent and the developing larvae can be seen through the egg shells.
Like all the Ceratocampinae, the larvae are well-endowed with long thoracic "horns" which tend to diminish relative to body size as the larvae progress through successive moults.
Mature larvae descend trees to pupate in subterranean chambers.
Adult moths are characterized by white ground colour, a dark forewing costa and a second dark bar, parallel to the costa. With inversa the forewing colour is dark with a white bar parallel to the costa. The females have simple antennae.
These moths fly in South America.
P indicates a photograph is available. The first country listed is the type locality.
P bilineata (Burmeister, 1878)
Argentina,
Bolivia
floresi, Giacomelli, 1915, Argentina, is a synonym for bilineata
formosa, Dognin, 1916, Argentina, is a synonym for bilineata
N inversa (Giacomelli, 1911)
Argentina; Brechlin and Meister, 2011, indicate this is a melanic form of G. bilineata
f. inverso-atomosa, Giacomelli, 1911, Argentina, is a synonym for inversa
P drechseli Lampe, 1995
Paraguay
P escobari Lampe, 1995
Paraguay
P vanschaycki Brechlin and Meister, 2011
Bolivia: Santa Cruz; Chuquisaca
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