Strotihypera flavipuncta (Leech, 1889) Leech, 1889
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.201702 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6194177 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/B63987D9-FFB7-4645-FF27-9C39FDBE38FE |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Strotihypera flavipuncta (Leech, 1889) |
status |
comb. nov. |
Strotihypera flavipuncta (Leech, 1889) , comb. n.
( Figs. 1, 7 View FIGURES 1 – 8 , 9 View FIGURES 9 – 12 , 13 View FIGURES 13 – 17 )
Erastria flavipuncta Leech, 1889 , Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1889: 524, pl. 52: 3 (Type-locality: Japan: Yokohama [Holotype: BMNH, London].
References: Hampson 1910: ( Hyperstrotia, Erastrianae View in CoL ); Warren 1913: 277, fig. 52b ( Hyperstrotia, Erastrianae View in CoL ); Sugi 1982: 1: 822; 2: 389, pl. 198: 5, 6 ( Hyperstrotia, Acontiinae View in CoL ); Poole 1985: 537 ( Hyperstrotia View in CoL ); Kononenko et al. 1998: 169, fig. 437 ( Hyperstrotia, Acontiinae View in CoL ); Kononenko & Han 2007: 83, pl. 77:1, 228:3 ( Hyperstrotia View in CoL , Eustrotiinae View in CoL ); Kononenko 1990: 10 ( Hyperstrotia, Acontiinae View in CoL ); 2003: 259, figs 1, 2 ( Hyperstrotia, Acontiinae View in CoL ); 2005: 76 ( Hyperstrotia View in CoL , Eustrotiinae View in CoL ), 2010:19 ( Hyperstrotia View in CoL , Xyleninae ).
Material examined. 1 male, 2 females, Russia, Primorye terr. Kedrovaya Pad nature reserve, 10 – 12.vi.1976 (V. Kononenko); 50 specimens, South Korea, Chuncheon, Suwon ( CIS, NIAST); 1 male, 1 female, North China, Prov. Jilin, Changbaishan, 25 – 28.vii.2008 (H.L. Han); 4 males, 3 females, North China, Prov. Liaoning, Anshan, Quianshan Nature park, 5 – 8.vii.2008 (V. Kononenko).
Diagnosis. Adult ( Fig. 1 View FIGURES 1 – 8 ). No other species in the Old World, except “ Hyperstrotia ” rubritincta and “ Hyperstrotia ” ochreipuncta from Taiwan resembles Strotihypera flavipuncta . Wingspan 18 – 20 mm. Head and thorax covered with wide brown scales; thorax and 1st segment of abdomen with thoracic and abdominal crest, formed by black erected scales. Forewing brown in basal half, grey in terminal half; basal field pale brown, restricted by thin black line; subbasal field brown, darker in costal part, with wide blackish patch formed by erected scales along ventral margin of wing restricted outwardly by clear white and black line; medial field brown, darker than submedial, with clear yellowish-brown spot behind submedial line; orbicular not expressed; antemedial line blackishbrown, twin, with darker and wide inner line; outwardly it bordered with thin pale-greyish line; reniform more or less distinct; postmedial field ash-grey; subterminal field brownish grey, darker than postmedial; dark grey suffusion lies in middle of subbasal and subterminal fields; terminal line thin, blackish, separated for streaks; cilia grey with brown. Hindwing brownish-grey with distinct discal spot; cilia brownish-grey. Male and female genitalia ( Figs 9 View FIGURES 9 – 12 , 13 View FIGURES 13 – 17 ) as described for the genus.
Distribution and biology. The species is distributed mainly in the Manchurian subregion of the Palaearctic and partially in the Oriental region, from south of Russian Far East (Primorye and south of Khabarovsk terr., south Sakhalin, south Kuriles) throughout Korea, Japan, China to Taiwan. A mesophilous species that occurs in deciduous forests with Quercus mongolica and Q. dentata in glades, meadows, forest edges, in bushes. It is probably bivoltine, adults flying from early June to August. The larva was illustrated by Mutuura et al. (1965); it feeds on dead and withered leaves of Quercus .
CIS |
California Insect Survey |
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
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