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Topic: Alucitidae

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Ryan Davies

Karl Lehrs

Food First

Halma

Melitene

ATC code B

Aviation

Quebecois

160

Nesna

Koyna

	1999 (Vol. 68-81)
		New and little-known Palaearctic species of Alucitidae (Lepidoptera).
		KEY WORDS: Lepidoptera, Alucitidae, new species, Southern Primorie, Tadjikistan.
		Two species, G. kohlii and G. ishigakiensis, form the species group within genus Gorytes.
	www.zin.ru /labs/insects/hymenopt/projects/fe-entomol/1999.htm (1150 words)

	Gordon's Apollo Books Review Page
		The author Cees Gielis is an internationally recognised expert in these groups who along with a few other workers such as Arenberger, Bigot, Buhl, Fazekas, Gibeaux, Nel and Zagulajev has been one of the main contributors to publications in this field.
		This work is a comprehensive catalogue for the Superfamily Pterophoroidea (Pterophoridae and Agdistopidae) and the Superfamily Alucitoidea (Alucitidae and Tineodidae).
		The present generic position of each species is presented, together with the original name of its description, including genus name, species name, author, year of publication and country in which the type locality lies.
	www.earthlife.net /chelicerata/pub/apollo.html (4601 words)

	John B. Heppner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Florida projects involve faunal surveys and revision of the Lepidoptera of Florida catalog, plus a coordinated hostplant catalog for it.
		Current taxonomic revisions in progress include the North American Choreutidae and Alucitidae, plus a synopsis of Lepidoptera classification.
		Other activities include serving as Courtesy Professor, Department of Entomology, and Nematology, University of Florida, and supervising graduate students (2 current students); also member, Advisory Council, SHILAP (Sociedad HispanoLuso-Americana de Lepidopterologia), Madrid, Spain; and Research Associate, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC.
	fsca-dpi.org /entomologists/heppner.htm (199 words)

	What moth has feathers? - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The many-plume moths (Alucitidae) are possibly the strangest of the "children of the night".
		Apparently, little is known of these moths, The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Butterflies and Moths (V.J. Staněk, 1977) states an estimated 100 species "...mostly small and drably coloured, but each one of their wings is divided into six or more fine, feather-like structures, so it can be said, that instead of wings they have twenty-four 'feathers'."
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	www.killerplants.com /renfields-garden/20020703.asp (440 words)

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