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Updated as per L. Racheli & T. Racheli, SHILAP, Vol. 33, # 130, 2005, March 2007 Updated as per personal communication with Luigi Racheli, August 2007 Updated as per SHILAP Revta. Lepid., 36(141), marzo 2008: 73-76, (M. kohlli; P. wenczeli) by Luigi Racheli, courtesy of Bernhard Wenczel, May 2008. Updated as per ENTOMO-SATSPHINGIA I 2008, Ron Brechlin and Frank Meister; July 2009 |
OXYTENINAE
Copiopteryx jehovah female copyright Kirby Wolfe Those species and subspecies followed by a "*" are listed by Lemaire in his Arsenurinae, 1980, confirming many internet listings.An "en" indicates the species is thought to be endemic to Peru. N, E, SE, etc., represent specific areas in the North, East, Southeast, etc. Most of the Arsenurinae species found in Peru fly in habitats of low altitude (below 1000m) with a few species flying in medium altitude (below 2000m) habitats on the eastern side of the Andes. The previous inclusions (removed) of Caio romulus and Loxolomia serpentina, based on Vladimir Izersky's early work, are doubtful. Vladimir is currently (2008) in Peru, and is helping with many fresh images and data. If you have corrections or additions, or especially images of larvae and/or adults not currently depicted, please forward them to oehlkew@islandtelecom.com Many thanks to Luigi Racheli who has sent me corrections to this list. Species I have added, based on his report, are followed by his initials. I have removed, from my original list, the following species: Caio romulus, Loxolomia serpentina. Caio championi is doubtful, and Luigi also indicates the report of Rhescyntis hippodamia colombiana is doubtful.
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SATURNIINAE: ATTACINIRothschildia jacobaeae, male courtesy of Leroy Simon.
Those species and subspecies followed by a "*" are listed by Lemaire in his Attacinae, 1978, confirming many internet listings.VI represents a listing by Vladimir Izersky not found in Lemaire's much earlier listing. CC represents a Chris Conlan listing and JB a listing from Jose Bottger. An "en" indicates the species is thought to be endemic to Peru.
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Copaxa decrescens male, courtesy of Thibaud Decaens.Those species and subspecies followed by a "*" are listed by Lemaire in his Attacinae, 1978, confirming many internet listings. TD represents an additional listing by Thibaud Decaens. Several new species were added in 2005, and a host of new species were added, largely based on DNA barcoding results in 2010 by Brechlin and Meister.Some of the new species are distinct and obviously valid. In some cases, however, the newer species very closely resemble previously described species. It will be interestnig to see if the new species stand the test of time or if new parameters have to be affixed to barcoding results. As of February 2, 2011, I do not have images or data for the species described in 2010. I have indicated on their respective files, their likely location, i.e., I expect pascoandensis is similar to andensis but is found in the region of Pasco; I expect cuscoandensis is similar to andensis but is found in the region of Cusco. I have purchased the Entomo Satsphingia journals for the years 2010-2011. In those journals Brechlin and Meister list, describe and depict the new designations of their affiliation. They also organize the species into VIII groups, two of which have subgroups. Group I (decrescens): Subgroup Ia (decrescens) is designated by dede; Subgroup Ib (rufinans) is designated by deru; Group II (multifestrata) is designated by mult; Group III (expandens) is designated by expa; Group IV (canella) is designated by cane; Group V (sapatoza) is designated by sapa; Group VI is designated by mede; An "en" indicates the species is thought to be endemic to Peru.
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HEMILEUCINAE
Automerina auletes by Leroy Simon
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