|
Updated as per http://www.pybio.org/SPHINGINAE.htm (Paraguay), November 2007 Updated as per http://www.pybio.org/MACROGLOSSINAE.htm (Paraguay) Updated as per personal communication with Johan van't Bosch (Mato Grosso, Brazil, September 23), March 2008 Updated as per More, Kitching and Cocucci's Hawkmoths of Argentina 2005, March 2008 Updated as per personal communication with Larry Valentine (Itanhandu, Minas Gerais, Brazil, May 4, 2009); May 4, 2009 Updated as per personal communication with Ezequiel Bustos (Aguas Blancas, Salta, Argentina, 405m); December 2009 Updated as per AN ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF THE SPHINGIDAE OF BOLIVIA, December 2009 Updated as per personal communication with Andres Urbas (Camp Caiman, near Kaw, French Guiana, April 1, 2011); May 7, 2011 Updated as per personal communication with Gregory Nielsen (Villavicencio, Meta, Colombia, June 17, 2011, 500m); June 30, 2011 Updated as per personal communication with Brian Fletcher (Rancho Naturalista Lodge, Cartago, Costa Rica, October 24, 2007, 900m); March 18, 2014 Updated as per "A Hawk Moths fauna of southern Maranhão state, Brazil, ... "; NEVA: Jahrgang 34 Heft 3 November 2013; via Jean Haxaire; April 5, 2014 Updated as per personal communication with Sergio D. Ríos Díaz in CATÁLOGO DE LOS SPHINGIDAE (INSECTA: LEPIDOPTERA) DEPOSITADOS EN EL MUSEO NACIONAL DE HISTORIA NATURAL DEL PARAGUAY; sent to me in July 2014 by Sergio D. Ríos Díaz. Updated as per personal communication with Tony James (Radisson, Panama, Panama, April 21, 2015); May 6 2015 |
This site has been created by
Bill Oehlke at oehlkew@islandtelecom.com
Comments, suggestions and/or additional information are welcomed by Bill.
TAXONOMY:
Family: Sphingidae, Latreille, 1802 |
MIDI MUSICcopyright C. Odenkirk ON.OFF |
The forewing tip is hooked. The upperside of the forewing is gray-brown with dark brown incomplete wavy lines and dark brown and orange shading.The upperside of the hindwing has orange shading and dark brown patches at the tip and in the center. Pachylioides resumens, Yasuni, Ecuador, (September 7, 2002 - 1:45 AM), courtesy of Steve Graser. |
Pachylioides resumens female, Arenal Lodge, Costa Rica,
September 22, 2008, courtesy of Tony James.
Pachylioides resumens 100mm, Radisson, Panama, Panama,
April 21, 2015, courtesy of Tony James.
Pachylioides resumens, Rancho Naturalista Lodge, Cartago, Costa Rica,
October 24, 2007, 900m, courtesy of Brian Fletcher.
In northeastern Argentina (Misiones Province) there is at least one flight in December (Oz Rittner). Larry Valentine confirms May and January flights in Itanhandu, Minas Gerais, Brazil. Andres Urbas reports an April 1, 2011, flight near Kaw, French Guiana. Gregory Nielsen reports a June flight in Meta, Colombia.
Visit Pachylioides resumens, Villavicencio, Meta, Colombia, courtesy of Gregory Nielsen.
Pachylia resumens, camp Caiman, near Kaw, French Guiana,
April 1, 2011, courtesy of Andres Urbas.
Pachylioides resumens male, courtesy of Hubert Mayer copyright.
Pachylioides resumens, Itanhandu, Minas Gerais, Brazil,
May 4, 2009, courtesy of Larry Valentine
copyright.
Pachylioides resumens, Itanhandu, Minas Gerais, Brazil,
January 6, 2010, courtesy of Larry Valentine
copyright.
Pachylioides resumens (verso), Itanhandu, Minas Gerais, Brazil,
January 6, 2010, courtesy of Larry Valentine
copyright.
Pachylioides resumens male courtesy of Dan Janzen.
Pachylioides resumens female, courtesy of Hubert Mayer copyright.
Larvae pupate in cocoons spun amongst leaf litter.
Pachylioides resumens, fifth instar, Itanhandu, Minas Gerais, Brazil, courtesy of Larry Valentine.
Use your browser "Back" button to return to the previous page.
Return to U. S. A. Table
Return to Sphingidae Index
Return to Dilophonotini Tribe
Use your browser "Back" button to return to the previous page.
This page is brought to you by Bill Oehlke and the WLSS. Pages are on space rented from Bizland. If you would like to become a "Patron of the Sphingidae Site", contact Bill.
Please send sightings/images to Bill. I will do my best to respond to requests for identification help.
Enjoy one of nature's wonderments: Live Saturniidae (Giant Silkmoth) cocoons.
Show appreciation for this site by clicking on flashing butterfly to the left. The link will take you to a page with links to many insect sites. |