Eudocima okurai (Okano, 1964)

(Figs 14: C–D, 21: E, 26: L–N, 32: E, 93: E)

The PM and apical lines are fused across from the reniform creating the appearance of a single oblique line abruptly bending towards the inner margin. In E. tyrannus, E. aurantia and E. sikhimensis there is no distinct bend in this line across from the reniform. The forewing has a distinctly less pronounced tornal hook and has more green flecks versus E. tyrannus . The forewings have a less prominent anal flap, and the hindwings have a more distally set hindwing marginal band than either E. tyrannus or E. aurantia (Bänziger & Honey 1984) . The ventral marginal hindwing band is clearly separated at the veins compared to the continuous band in E. tyrannus . Eudocima okurai is found in the southeastern Himalayas, northeast India, Bhutan, Myanmar, Thailand, northwest Malaysia at elevations of 1200–1700 m (Bänziger & Honey 1984) and Vietnam.