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Updated as per Pinhey's Emperor Moths of South and South-Central Africa, 1972, April 30, 2006 Updated as per Bouyer's Catalogue of African Saturniidae, 1999, April 30, 2006 Updated as per Natural History Museum website, April 30, 2006 Updated as per SATURNIDES DE COTE D'IVOIRE (SCI), S.HERDER, X.LERY, G.FEDIERE, NKKOUASSI, 1989; September 28, 2010 |
Micragone elisabethae male, 90mm, on my home computer only.
Micragone phantasma type =elisabethae male, Eala, DR Congo,
October, 1914,
Lepidoptera Types of the Royal Museum for Central Africa
Micragone elisabethae HT male, Eala, DR Congo,
December 13, 1917,
Lepidoptera Types of the Royal Museum for Central Africa
TAXONOMY:Superfamily: Bombycoidea Latreille, 1802 |
"Moon River" |
Micragone elisabethae male, 76mm, on my home computer only.
Micragone elisabethae male, 83mm, on my home computer only.
Micragone elisabethae larvae feed on ??
Micragone elisabethae male (verso), 90mm, on my home computer only.
Micragone phantasma type =elisabethae male (verso), Eala, DR Congo,
October, 1914,
Lepidoptera Types of the Royal Museum for Central Africa
Micragone elisabethae HT male (verso), Eala, DR Congo,
December 13, 1917,
Lepidoptera Types of the Royal Museum for Central Africa
Micragone phantasma type =elisabethae female, Eala, DR Congo,
October, 1914,
Lepidoptera Types of the Royal Museum for Central Africa
Micragone phantasma type =elisabethae female (verso), Eala, DR Congo,
October, 1914,
Lepidoptera Types of the Royal Museum for Central Africa
Micragone elisabethae male, 86mm, on my home computer only.
The pronunciation of scientific names is
troublesome for many. The "suggestion" at the top of the page is
merely a suggestion. It is based on commonly
accepted English pronunciation of Greek names and/or some
fairly well accepted "rules" for latinized scientific names.
The suggested pronunciations, on this page and on other pages,
are primarily put forward to assist those who hear with internal
ears as they read.
There are many collectors from different countries whose
intonations and accents would be different.
The species name, 'elisabethae', is honourific for a woman or region
named Elisabeth.