Cosmopterix feminella Sinev, 1988, previously known from the East Palearctic, Primorskiy Territory in Russia and Japan has been collected at light in Europe. In northern Italy 58 females were collected in two localities in the province Asti, two in Alessandria, three in Udine, and in one locality in Pordenone. Cosmopterix feminella is most likely parthenogenetic as only females are known. The caterpillars are leafminers on grasses. The species is redescribed and illustrated. DNA barcodes are provided and compared with other European species. Cosmopterix feminae Kuroko, 2015 is synonymised with C. feminella. The species was probably accidentally introduced into Italy
NEW RECORDS OF NOCTUID MOTHS FOR THE ITALIAN LEPIDOPTEROFAUNA, WITH DESCRIPTION OF TWO NEW SUBSPECIE...
Micropterix gaudiella Zeller & Huemer, sp. n. is described from the southern part of the Orobian Alp...
Local endemic species with their unique evolutionary history always stirred the interest of scientis...
Cosmopterix feminella Sinev, 1988, previously known from the East Palearctic, Primorskiy Territory i...
In this paper the current distribution, biology and ecology of Pseudacrobasis tergestella (Ragonot) ...
In this paper, we refer to the finding of Pseudacrobasis tergestella in central Italy. This species ...
Southern Italy is of particular biogeographic interest due to the location at the center of the Medi...
The Box Tree Moth Cydalima perspectalis (Walker, 1859) is an invasive alien species whose original r...
The Alps are a hotspot of endemism for Lepidoptera with 230+ species occurring only in this area. In...
The paper reports 19 species to be added to the list of Lepidoptera Tortricidae of the Italian fauna...
This Addenda corrigenda reports data about more than five hundred Lepidoptera specie related to the...
Material collected in recent expeditions by staff of the Tiroler Landesmuseen, Innsbruck, allows an ...
In this paper we report new faunistic findings concerning 15 moth species collected in forested habi...
Clepsis peritana (Clemens, 1860) is a native species of North America that has been accidentally int...
Incurvaria stangei Rebel, 1903 revised combination, placed without justification in Prodoxidae, is r...
NEW RECORDS OF NOCTUID MOTHS FOR THE ITALIAN LEPIDOPTEROFAUNA, WITH DESCRIPTION OF TWO NEW SUBSPECIE...
Micropterix gaudiella Zeller & Huemer, sp. n. is described from the southern part of the Orobian Alp...
Local endemic species with their unique evolutionary history always stirred the interest of scientis...
Cosmopterix feminella Sinev, 1988, previously known from the East Palearctic, Primorskiy Territory i...
In this paper the current distribution, biology and ecology of Pseudacrobasis tergestella (Ragonot) ...
In this paper, we refer to the finding of Pseudacrobasis tergestella in central Italy. This species ...
Southern Italy is of particular biogeographic interest due to the location at the center of the Medi...
The Box Tree Moth Cydalima perspectalis (Walker, 1859) is an invasive alien species whose original r...
The Alps are a hotspot of endemism for Lepidoptera with 230+ species occurring only in this area. In...
The paper reports 19 species to be added to the list of Lepidoptera Tortricidae of the Italian fauna...
This Addenda corrigenda reports data about more than five hundred Lepidoptera specie related to the...
Material collected in recent expeditions by staff of the Tiroler Landesmuseen, Innsbruck, allows an ...
In this paper we report new faunistic findings concerning 15 moth species collected in forested habi...
Clepsis peritana (Clemens, 1860) is a native species of North America that has been accidentally int...
Incurvaria stangei Rebel, 1903 revised combination, placed without justification in Prodoxidae, is r...
NEW RECORDS OF NOCTUID MOTHS FOR THE ITALIAN LEPIDOPTEROFAUNA, WITH DESCRIPTION OF TWO NEW SUBSPECIE...
Micropterix gaudiella Zeller & Huemer, sp. n. is described from the southern part of the Orobian Alp...
Local endemic species with their unique evolutionary history always stirred the interest of scientis...