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Topic: Pterophoridae

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Plume Moth

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	Caterpillars of Australian Pterophoridae
		The PTEROPHORIDAE, commonly known as Plume Moths, are a well known and easily recognized family.
		The family ALUCITIDAE (Many-Plumed Moths) is often associated with the PTEROPHORIDAE in monographs and popular literature but is easy to distinguish because of the extra lobes of the hind wing and because these moths hold the wings unfolded and flattened against the resting surface.
		The PTEROPHORIDAE are distinct from other families in Alucitoidea (eg: ALUCITIDAE, and TINEODIDAE) and Pterophoroidea (eg: MACROPIRATIDAE) in having rows of stout, sclerotized scales on the undersurface of the hind wing along veins Cu2 and M3.
	www.usyd.edu.au /museums/larvae/pter/pterophoridae.html (672 words)

	Searching Dataset GLOBAL
		Neotropical Pterophoridae 8: The genus Adaina Tutt, 1905 (Lepidoptera: Pterophoridae).
		Neotropical Pterophoridae 16: New Pterophoridae from Costa Rica (Lepidoptera: Pterophoridae).
		Neotropical Pterophoridae 9: Chocophorus, a new neotropical genus (Lepidoptera).
	www.ots.ac.cr /rdmcnfs/datasets/exsrch.phtml?ds=global&qbe=10445 (2780 words)

	PLUME MOTH PTEROPHORIDAE OF NORTH AMERICA PTEROPHORID MOTHS
		Plume moths are easily recognized by their characteristic "T"-shaped resting posture and the lobed or divided wings of most species.
		While the family Pterophoridae is easily identified, species determinations are more challenging, often requiring dissection and preparation of genitalia slides.
		There are currently 154 described species known from North America north of the Mexican border.
	www.pterophoridae.com (171 words)

	Canadian Biodiversity: Species: Insects: Plume Moths (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The larvae bore into stems or are leaf rollers.
		Pterophoridae are small and slender moths that are easily recognized by their narrow feather like wings which are split into two or three parts.
		They are usually gray or brownish and some have relatively long legs with spines at the joints.
	www.canadianbiodiversity.mcgill.ca /english/species/insects/insectpages/Pterophoridae.htm (50 words)

	Afhandlinger af andre forfattere, helt eller delvis baseret på a
		Gielis, C. Neotropical Pterophoridae 8: The genus Adaina Tutt, 1905 (Lepidoptera: Pterophoridae).
		Gielis, C., Mattews, D.L. Neoptropical Pterophoridae 9: Chocophorus, a new neotropical genus (Lepidoptera).
		Gielis, C. Neotropical Pterophoridae 12: new species (Lepidoptera: Pterophoridae).
	www.zmuc.dk /commonweb/5yrs/3publ_ex.htm (3387 words)

	Moth Photographers Group -- Living Moths 30 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Plume moths are easily recognized by their characteristic "T"-shaped resting posture and the lobed or divided wings of most species.
		While the family Pterophoridae is easily identified, species determinations are more challenging, often requiring dissection and preparation of genitalia slides.
		You will find the statement given above on Debbie Matthews' Website where the entire North American list of Pterophoridae is presented along with links to numerous photographs of pinned specimens and living moths.
	www.origins.tv /MothPhotographersGroup/Files/Live/Living30.htm (594 words)

	BirdForum - Pterophoridae (but not before breakfast!)
		Okay, I will now start checking hind spurs, check that there are no Pterophoridae on 'red list', catch and photograph, or vice versa, and see if we can get a good data reference built up.
		More interestingly, I tried to find the Austrian Red List yesterday to check if any Pterophoridae appear on it, as there are 10 specie appearing only in single locations, and another 7 in two to three locations.
		I gather that there is a general lack of materialon the Pterophoridae since Beirne, so I thought you might be interested in a guide to the Pterophoridae I just found.
	www.birdforum.net /printthread.php?t=29003 (922 words)

	Pterophoridae (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Cees Gielis, 1996; Pterophoridae; In P. Huemer, O. Karsholt & L. Lyneborg (eds.); Microlepidoptera of Europe 1: 1-222
		Hodges, Ronald W. (ed.), 1983; Check List of the Lepidoptera of America North of Mexico
		Keep in mind that the taxononic information is copied from various sources, and may include many inaccuracies.
	www.funet.fi /pub/sci/bio/life/insecta/lepidoptera/ditrysia/pterophoroidea/pterophoridae/index.html (68 words)

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