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Darapsa myron

Darapsa myron (lat.) - a species of butterflies of the genus Darapsa of the family of hawks .

Darapsa myron
Darapsa myron.jpg
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Animals
Type of:Arthropods
Grade:Insects
Squad:Lepidoptera
Family:Brazhniki
Subfamily:Long lingual
Gender:Darapsa
View:Darapsa myron
Latin name
Darapsa myron
( Cramer , 1779 )
Synonyms
  • Sphinx myron Cramer, 1779
  • Sphinx pampinatrix JE Smith, 1797
  • Otus cnotus Hübner, 1823
  • Ampeloeca myron isatis Debauche, 1934
  • Ampeloeca myron lutescens Clark, 1920
  • Ampeloeca myron texana clark , 1920
  • Ampeloeca myron mexicana Gehlen, 1933

Content

Range

Darapsa myron hawk lives on the east coast of the United States from Maine in the north to south to southern Florida , west to North Dakota , Nebraska , New Mexico and Texas , where it is a fairly common species. It is also found in Mexico .

Habitat

These hawks prefer moist lowlands and shrubs.

Subspecies

There are two subspecies of D. myron :

  • Darapsa myron myron - typical subspecies
  • Darapsa myron mexicana (Gehlen, 1933) - subspecies in Mexico

Description

Butterfly with a wingspan of 4.5-6.5 cm. Fore wings on top from dark brown to pale yellow-gray, with an olive tint. On the edge of the wing, as a rule, there is a black rectangular spot, but it can be reduced or absent. Hind wings pale orange above.

  •  

    Darapsa myron myron ♂

  •  

    Darapsa myron myron ♂ △

  •  

    Darapsa myron mexicana ♀

  •  

    Darapsa myron mexicana ♀ △

Life Cycle

Females lay 2-3 eggs on the underside of the leaf of the host plant. After 5-6 days, young caterpillars emerge from the eggs, which eat the egg shell. Caterpillars live on grapes , "virgin" grapes ( Parthenocissus quinquefolia ), Ampelopsis and viburnum . Pupation occurs in fallen leaves.

Two generations appear in the north of the range over the summer; adult butterflies fly from March to September. In the south, including Florida, perhaps more generations. These are nocturnal butterflies, feed on plant nectar.

Links

  • Darapsa myron on the Butterflies and Moths of North America website
  • Darapsa myron on the Brazhniki America website
  • Darapsa myron on the BugGuide website
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Darapsa_myron&oldid=97564101


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Clever Geek | 2019