Entomogramma fautrix Guenee 1852

Entomogramma fautrix Guenée, 1852 Entomogramma fautrix Guenée 1852: 204. Type locality: Silhet. Materials Type status: Other material. Occurrence: recordedBy: S. Kim et al.; individualCount: 1; sex: male; lifeStage: adult; preparations: photograph; genitalia (slide no. HH 0278 / Hee Han); occurrenceID: B37E0731-A643-5629-824F-4216460FAA2F; Taxon: kingdom: Animalia; phylum: Arthropoda; class: Insecta; order: Lepidoptera; family: Erebidae; genus: Entomogramma; specificEpithet: fautrix; Location: country: South Korea; stateProvince: Jeollanam-do; locality: Wando-gun, Wando-eup, Jangjwa-ri; decimalLatitude: 34.352222; decimalLongitude: 126.701389; Event: eventDate: 27 VII 2022 Description Adult (Fig. 3). Wing-span 48 mm. Antenna ciliated, reddish-brown, ivory alternately. Head blackish, tinged with brown scales; labial palpus blackish-brown, scattered yellow or brown scales; second segment plumpish, thicker than first and second segment; third segment small, elongated. Ground colour of thorax dark brown. Prothorax pale brownish, furry. Mesothorax yellowish-brown, with light grey. Metathorax brown. Patagium reddish-brown. Tegula yellowish-brown, with light grey fore part, with dark brownish dividing line. Femur and tibia of forelegs reddish-brown, furry; tarsus greyish-brown. Femur and tibia of mid-legs brown, furry, tibia with a pair of spurs in the lower part; tarsus greyish-brown, with spines. Femur of hind-legs yellowish-brown; tarsus brown, furry, with two pairs of spurs in the middle part and lower part; tibia yellowish-brown, with spines. Ground colour of forewing greenish brown; Distinct line straight, anteriorly reddish-brown, posteriorly dark brown, represented from apex to base along the subcostal vein. Six lines: basal one reddish-brown, straight; antemedial one reddish-brown, slightly leaning to apex; median one thin, wavy, sticking out to base at posterior part; postmedial one yellowish basally, weakly dark brown distally; subterminal one brown, diffused, zigzag; terminal one yellowish-brown, wavy. Cilia brown. Orbicular spot dark brown, small. Ground colour of hind-wing brown. Five lines: antemedial one straight; median one wavy; postmedial one straight; subterminal one brownish, dotted; terminal one yellowish. Cilia brown. Abdomen light brown. Male genitalia (Fig. 4). Uncus short, broad, bifurcated, with pointed apex, basal part broadened rectangular shape; tegumen curved, with long hairy setose; valva ear-shape, with strongly setose at sacculus, apex with one pointed spine; costa curved, slightly sclerotised, weakly setose; clasper weakly sclerotised; harpe sclerotised, curved, upturned; juxta plate-like, bifurcate in the middle part and lower part; hair pencil 2.5 times longer than valva, elastic; vinculum thin, with risen top and basal part; saccus inverted triangle shape; aedeagus slender, bent, 1.5 times longer than valva, with weakly sclerotised carina, apex pointed. Female genitalia. Unknown. Diagnosis This species is similar to E. torsa in having forewing line from apex to base along the subcostal vein; line patterns from forewing to hind-wing (Guenée 1852). However, they can be distinguished by the following characters: the head with simple antennae; dark brown ground colour of wings; the forewing with distinct straight reddish line from apex to base along the subcostal vein and orbicular smaller than E. torsa. Distribution Palaearctic: Korea (new record); Oriental: Nepal, Bangladesh, India, Sri Lanka (Guenée 1852, Walker 1865, Haruta 1993). Ecology Hostplants Pithecellobium dulce (Roxb.) Benth. [Leguminosae (M)] (Robinson et al. 2023). Notes This species is thought to be widely distributed from India to Southeast Asia, but is poorly documented (Holloway 2005). The discovery in South Korea represents the species’ northernmost known occurrence, applying that it is expanding northwards. The specimen used in the present study has a 48 mm wing-span. However, earlier, Guenée (1852) measured 55 mm wing-span in this species.

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-03-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097089
Primary Topic
Lepidoptera: Biology and Taxonomy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
Controls
|||
ALL TIME
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
article

Entomogramma fautrix Guenee 1852

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Lepidoptera: Biology and Taxonomy
article

Entomogramma fautrix Guenee 1852

article en

Abstract

Entomogramma fautrix Guenée, 1852 Entomogramma fautrix Guenée 1852: 204. Type locality: Silhet. Materials Type status: Other material. Occurrence: recordedBy: S. Kim et al.; individualCount: 1; sex: male; lifeStage: adult; preparations: photograph; genitalia (slide no. HH 0278 / Hee Han); occurrenceID: B37E0731-A643-5629-824F-4216460FAA2F; Taxon: kingdom: Animalia; phylum: Arthropoda; class: Insecta; order: Lepidoptera; family: Erebidae; genus: Entomogramma; specificEpithet: fautrix; Location: country: South Korea; stateProvince: Jeollanam-do; locality: Wando-gun, Wando-eup, Jangjwa-ri; decimalLatitude: 34.352222; decimalLongitude: 126.701389; Event: eventDate: 27 VII 2022 Description Adult (Fig. 3). Wing-span 48 mm. Antenna ciliated, reddish-brown, ivory alternately. Head blackish, tinged with brown scales; labial palpus blackish-brown, scattered yellow or brown scales; second segment plumpish, thicker than first and second segment; third segment small, elongated. Ground colour of thorax dark brown. Prothorax pale brownish, furry. Mesothorax yellowish-brown, with light grey. Metathorax brown. Patagium reddish-brown. Tegula yellowish-brown, with light grey fore part, with dark brownish dividing line. Femur and tibia of forelegs reddish-brown, furry; tarsus greyish-brown. Femur and tibia of mid-legs brown, furry, tibia with a pair of spurs in the lower part; tarsus greyish-brown, with spines. Femur of hind-legs yellowish-brown; tarsus brown, furry, with two pairs of spurs in the middle part and lower part; tibia yellowish-brown, with spines. Ground colour of forewing greenish brown; Distinct line straight, anteriorly reddish-brown, posteriorly dark brown, represented from apex to base along the subcostal vein. Six lines: basal one reddish-brown, straight; antemedial one reddish-brown, slightly leaning to apex; median one thin, wavy, sticking out to base at posterior part; postmedial one yellowish basally, weakly dark brown distally; subterminal one brown, diffused, zigzag; terminal one yellowish-brown, wavy. Cilia brown. Orbicular spot dark brown, small. Ground colour of hind-wing brown. Five lines: antemedial one straight; median one wavy; postmedial one straight; subterminal one brownish, dotted; terminal one yellowish. Cilia brown. Abdomen light brown. Male genitalia (Fig. 4). Uncus short, broad, bifurcated, with pointed apex, basal part broadened rectangular shape; tegumen curved, with long hairy setose; valva ear-shape, with strongly setose at sacculus, apex with one pointed spine; costa curved, slightly sclerotised, weakly setose; clasper weakly sclerotised; harpe sclerotised, curved, upturned; juxta plate-like, bifurcate in the middle part and lower part; hair pencil 2.5 times longer than valva, elastic; vinculum thin, with risen top and basal part; saccus inverted triangle shape; aedeagus slender, bent, 1.5 times longer than valva, with weakly sclerotised carina, apex pointed. Female genitalia. Unknown. Diagnosis This species is similar to E. torsa in having forewing line from apex to base along the subcostal vein; line patterns from forewing to hind-wing (Guenée 1852). However, they can be distinguished by the following characters: the head with simple antennae; dark brown ground colour of wings; the forewing with distinct straight reddish line from apex to base along the subcostal vein and orbicular smaller than E. torsa. Distribution Palaearctic: Korea (new record); Oriental: Nepal, Bangladesh, India, Sri Lanka (Guenée 1852, Walker 1865, Haruta 1993). Ecology Hostplants Pithecellobium dulce (Roxb.) Benth. [Leguminosae (M)] (Robinson et al. 2023). Notes This species is thought to be widely distributed from India to Southeast Asia, but is poorly documented (Holloway 2005). The discovery in South Korea represents the species’ northernmost known occurrence, applying that it is expanding northwards. The specimen used in the present study has a 48 mm wing-span. However, earlier, Guenée (1852) measured 55 mm wing-span in this species.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Jeonbuk National University (KR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 48%
Lepidoptera: Biology and Taxonomy
AI Navigator

Ask Laika to Summarize, Analyze, and Connect papers live on the map.

Summarize Papers & Methodologies

Extract key findings, datasets, and comparative methods across publications.

Benchmark Rankings & Visual Analytics

Rank top research institutions, authors, funders, topics, and journals by Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) and paper volume with instant charts.

Connect Distant Disciplines

Bridge topological clusters on the map to find hidden collaborative intersections.