Rhodophaea formosa ( Haworth, 1811 )

Yepishin, Viktor, Khalaim, Yevhenii, Budashkin, Yuriy, Zhakov, Oleksandr, Mushynskyi, Vadym & Novytskyi, Sergiy, 2021, New records of pyraloid moths (Lepidoptera: Pyraloidea) from different regions of Ukraine, Zootaxa 5023 (3), pp. 366-388 : 370

publication ID	https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5023.3.3
publication LSID	lsid:zoobank.org:pub:B08B0A40-66BE-4249-99DB-9BAB750F76DF
DOI	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5226135
persistent identifier	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03BA87F9-E919-2567-0EF7-FB7C5DC28A3B
treatment provided by	Plazi
scientific name	Rhodophaea formosa ( Haworth, 1811 )
status

Treatment

Rhodophaea formosa ( Haworth, 1811) View in CoL

Material examined: 1♂, Poltava reg., Kremenchuk distr., Staryi Khutor , at light, 10.VIII.2010 (Yu. Geryak) . 1♂, Odesa reg., Berezivka distr, NW vic. of Severynivka vill., 46°50’48”N, 30°34’30”E, 11. V.2019 (Ye. Khalaim), genitalia in glycerol vial: V. Yepishin prep. no. 400.20 GoogleMaps ♂. 1♂, Odesa reg., Podilsk distr., SE vic. of Murovana vill., 47°46’29”N, 29°26’7”E, 27.VII.2019 (Ye.Khalaim) GoogleMaps . 1♂, Odesa reg., Rozdilna distr., Kardamycheve, Kardamycheve forest , 2. V.2020 (S. Novytskyi) . 1♀, Kherson reg., Kherson distr., Radensk , 46°23’46”N, 32°46’45”E, Radensk Forestry, at light, 9–10.VII.2017 ( V. Yepishin) (all VYe) GoogleMaps .

Distribution: Europe ( Slamka 2019); Turkey ( Koçak & Kemal 2018); Russia: Kaliningrad region, N and C of European part, Middle Volga, Volgo-Don and W Caucasus regions, S Urals, S of W Siberia, Amur region, Far East (Sinev et al. 2019); Iran, Korean Peninsula, Japan ( Kirpichnikova 2009); Ukraine: Kyiv ( Sovinskij 1935; Lebedev 1937), Chernihiv ( Smetanin 1981; Govorun et al. 2003, 2004), Sumy ( Govorun 2003 a, 2008b), Lviv ( Brunicki 1912; Schille 1930), Ternopil ( Toll 1939), Cherkasy ( Govorun 2003c), Kharkiv ( Karolinskiy et al. 2018), Zaporizhzhia ( Bidzilya et al. 2001), Donetsk ( Alberti & Soffner 1962; Pak & Yaroshenko 2001b), Luhansk ( Pak & Yaroshenko 2001b; Demyanenko 2019) regions and Crimea ( Budashkin et al. 2007), first records for Poltava, Odesa and Kherson regions.