Erebinae
| Erebinae | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Blaues Ordensband (Catocala fraxini), größter Eulenfalter in Deutschland | ||||||||||||
| Systematik | ||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||
| Wissenschaftlicher Name | ||||||||||||
| Erebinae | ||||||||||||
| Leach, 1815 |
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Die Erebinae bilden eine Unterfamilie der Erebidae. Die Typusgattung ist Erebus. Der Name Erebus leitet sich aus dem Griechischen ab und bedeutet „aus der Dunkelheit“.[1]
Die Unterfamilie umfasst neben weiteren folgende Tribus: Catephiini, Ophiusini, Catocalini und Euclidiini. Bekannte Schmetterlingsarten sind das Blaue Ordensband (Catocala fraxini), das Rote Ordensband (Catocala nupta), die Scheck-Tageule (Euclidia mi) sowie die Braune Tageule (Euclidia glyphica). Gerade die Catocalini gehören zu den besonders großen Nachtfaltern mit Spannweiten bis zu 12 cm. Die Euclidiini enthalten zwei häufige tagaktive Eulchen.
Systematik
Im Folgenden eine Auswahl an Tribus, die der Unterfamilie Erebinae zugerechnet werden:[2][1][3]
- Acantholipini
- Araeopteronini
- Arytrurini
- Audeini
- Catephiini
- Catocalini
- Cocytiini
- Ercheini
- Erebini
- Euclidiini
- Hulodini
- Hypopyrini
- Melipotini
- Ommatosphorini
- Omopterini
- Ophiusini
- Pandesmini
- Pericymini
- Poaphilini
- Sypnini
- Thermesiini
- Toxocampini
Einzelnachweise
- ↑ a b Subfamily Erebinae. bugguide.net (Iowa State University, Dept. of Entomology). Abgerufen am 20. Juli 2020.
- ↑ Erebinae bei Fauna Europaea. Abgerufen am 20. Juli 2020
- ↑ Erebinae. www.biolib.cz. Abgerufen am 20. Juli 2020.
Weblinks
- Fotoübersicht Erebinae bei Lepiforum e.V.
Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien
Blåbandat ordensfly, Catocala fraxini, vid Flodavallen idrottsplats, Gagnefs kommun, Dalarna
Autor/Urheber: Ben Sale from Stevenage, UK, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Some daytime finds from 04/06/18 and 08/06/18 A couple of hours wander around some verge grassland with mixed trees and shrubs and a plethora of wildflowers including Ox-eye Daisies yielded some great moths for me.
On both days it was very warm and humid, and the sunnier day on the 4th yielded better results but I found the sunshine made the moths incredibly hard to pot up from the net, usually going skywards instantly and beyong my control.
The little grass patch of approximately 1 acre was extremely abundant in life of all kinds, and I noted many species which unfortunately i've mislaid the piece of paper that I wrote them down on!
Nevertheless, I potted many specimens of Dichrorampha for dissection. Many will probably be new to me. So far i've got 5 new species for my UK moth records.
They are
Commophila aeneana Dichrorampha sequana Elachista triatomea Endothenia oblongana Grapholita tenebrosana
Pretty good going for 3hrs of sweeping and netting moths disturbed from Apple, Cherry, Dog-rose, Oak, Bramble and Blackthorn to name but a few native species of trees and bushes present on the site.
Other species of note and ones I took photographs of include..
6x Dichrorampha sp (for dissection) Aproaerema anthyllidella Cauchas fibulella Cnephasia sp (for dissection) Cydia nigricana (lots) 2x Dichrorampha alpinana flavidorsana (for dissection) Dichrorampha petiverella Dichrorampha plumbagana Epiblema cirsiana/stictiana/scutulana (for dissection) Eucosma hohenwartiana Grapholita compositella
Here are some photos, first of the habitat and then the moths