OxyteninaeSometimes the Oxyteninae are treated as Oxytenidae, a family distinct from Saturniidae; sometimes they are treated as Oxyteninae, a subfamily of Saturniidae.
Asthenidia geometraria, Guyana, June 27, 1927, |
Asthenidia stricturaria |
Oxytenis leda |
Oxytenis n. nubila |
ARSENURINAEArsenura armida courtesy of Leroy SimonThose species and subspecies followed by a "*" are listed by Lemaire in his Arsenurinae, 1980.Those species followed by ARA are from the work of Angela R. Amarillo, 1997. An "en" indicates the species is thought to be endemic to Colombia. N, E, S, W have been used to indicate relative geography. No lettering indicates the species is probably widespread. If you have corrections or additions, or especially images of larvae and/or adults not currently depicted, please forward them to oehlkew@islandtelecom.com
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SATURNIINAE: ATTACINIThose species and subspecies followed by a "*" are listed by Lemaire in his Attacinae, 1978.Those species followed by ARA are from the work of Angela R. Amarillo, 1997. An "en" indicates the species is thought to be endemic to Colombia.
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Those species and subspecies followed by a "*" are listed by Lemaire in his Attacinae, 1978.Those species followed by ARA are from the work of Angela R. Amarillo, 1997. An "en" indicates the species is thought to be endemic to Colombia.
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Those species and subspecies followed by a "*" are listed by Lemaire in his Hemileucinae, 2002, confirming many interent listings.LRRV denotes info from SHILAP: Notes on some Saturniidae from Albania (Caqueta Department), Racheli and Vinciguerra, 2005. Those species followed by ARA are from the work of Angela R. Amarillo, 1997. An "en" indicates the species is thought to be endemic to Colombia. I have added Pseudautomeris lata which I (WO?) feel probably flies in eastern Colombia.
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