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本文报道靶蛾直鞘蛾组分布于中国的5个种和1个亚种,其中有2个新种,1个新亚种和2个中国新纪录种;秦岭直鞘蛾分布于陕西(佛坪岳坝,凤县,周至厚轸子),艾直鞘蛾分布四川(巴塘),陕西(澄城,宁陕),青海(民和),内蒙古(赤峰)和黑龙江(黑河,哈尔滨),国外分布于欧洲,直鞘蛾新纪录于陕西(杨陵),国外分布欧洲,无纹直鞘蛾(新种)分布青海(湟源)上鞘蛾新纪录于黑龙江(五大连池),国外分布欧洲,黑河直鞘蛾( 相似文献
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报道了鞘蛾科 (Coleophoridae) 脉鞘蛾组 (Colephora follicularis group) 5个分布于中国的种, 其中有3个新种和2个中国新记录种:矛尖脉鞘蛾(新种)Coleophra jaculatoria sp. nov. 分布于陕西(周至);奇脉鞘蛾Coleophora frankii Schmidt新记录于新疆(巩留),国外分布奥地利,捷克,斯洛伐克,匈牙利,南斯拉夫,德国和意大利;隐脉鞘蛾 Coleophora pseudociconiella Toll 新记录于新疆(塔城),国外分布奥地利,意大利,捷克和土耳其;四叉脉鞘蛾(新种) Coleophora quadrifurca sp. nov.分布陕西(杨陵、澄城);榆中脉鞘蛾(新种)Coleophora yuzhongensis sp. Nov. 分布甘肃(榆中)。文中提供了分种检索表和新种的外生殖器特征图。模式标本保存在南开大学生物系。 相似文献
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中国鞘蛾研究(鳞翅目):爪鞘蛾组研究及二新种记述 总被引:1,自引:1,他引:0
报道鞘蛾科爪靶蛾组分布于中国的7个种,其中包括2个新种2个中国新记录种:藜爪鞘蛾分布于新疆,青海,山西和西南,国外分布于日本,小亚细亚,伊朗,阿富汗和欧洲;端齿斥鞘蛾Coleophora summivola Meyrick分布于西藏,云南和四川;异齿爪鞘蛾Caleophora bagorella Falkovitsh分布于青海,新疆和云南,国外分布于古,新爪鞘蛾(新种)Coleophora noe 相似文献
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报道鞘蛾属壮鞘蛾组Coleophora strnipennella group 6新种:无棘壮鞘蛾C.acanthabortiva sp.nov.,党川壮鞘蛾C.dangchuanica sp.nov.,芽壮鞘蛾C.gemmiformis sp.nov.,巩留壮鞘蛾C.gongliuensis sp.nov,赭翅壮鞘蛾C ochroptera sp.nov.和直缘壮鞘蛾C.rectimarginalis sp nov..研究标本及模式标本保存在南开大学生物系. 相似文献
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记述我国鞘蛾科一新种:中华金鞘蛾Goniodoma sinica sp.nov.。这是金鞘蛾属在我国的首次报道,对属征和世界名录进行了扼要介绍。 相似文献
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记述我国鞘蛾科一新种:中华金鞘蛾Goniodoma sinica sp. nov.。这是金鞘蛾属在我国的首次报道,对属征和世界名录进行了扼要介绍。 相似文献
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中国鞘蛾研究(鳞翅目:鞘蛾科):尖鞘蛾组研究及一新种记述 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
该文记载了尖鞘蛾组(Coleophora absinthii group)7个分布于中国的种,其中有1个新种和4个中国新记录种:蒿尖鞘蛾Coleophora absinthii Heinemann et Wocke 新记录于新疆(巩留、北屯)和黑龙江(哈尔滨、黑河、嫩江、五大连池),国外分布欧洲;沟尖鞘蛾Coleophora amarchana Falkovitsh新记录于青海(湟源),国外分布蒙古;野艾尖鞘蛾Coleophora artemisicolella Bruand 新记录于黑龙江(嫩江),国外分布日本和欧洲;凤县尖鞘蛾(新种)Coleophora fengxianica sp.nov.分布陕西(凤县),该种与蒿尖鞘蛾很相似,但雄性外生殖器的抱器背基突更窄、抱器小瓣和抱器腹更宽、抱器腹背突更长、角状器强烈弯曲以及阳茎端环棒的形状不同可以和后者相区别;平须尖鞘蛾Coleophora kudrosella Baldizzone et Oku 新记录于新疆(乌鲁木齐、北屯、精河),内蒙古(锡林浩特)和黑龙江(嫩江),国外分布日本;茼蒿尖鞘蛾Coleophora kurokoi Oku分布云南(丽江),国外分布日本;钝尖鞘蛾Coleophora yomogiella Oku 分布安徽(岳西),黑龙江(黑河),云南(丽江),国外分布韩国和日本。文中提供了国内已知种的分种检索表和新种的外生殖器特征图。模式标本保存在南开大学生物系。 相似文献
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MARTIN G. M. RANDALL 《Ecological Entomology》1982,7(2):177-185
Abstract. 1. The parasitization of the larvae of Coleophora alticolella . feeding on Juncus squarrosus , was investigated at a series of altitudes from 15 to 520m above sea-level in northern England during 1977 and 1978.
2. Six species of primary parasitoid and one hyperparasitoid were reared from this host. Five of the primary parasitoids were ectophagous; only two specimens of the endoparasitoid, Gonotypus melanostoma , were reared.
3. All of the parasitoid species were recorded at 15 m but fewer at sites of higher altitude. Only one species, Scambus brevicomis , was recorded above 305 m, and none above 395 m. The hyperparasitoid, Tetrastichus endemus, was present only at 15 m.
4. Percentage parasitization was highest at 15 m; it was reduced from 51% to only 2% between 215 and 305 m in 1978. There was an increase in host density over this altitudinal range.
5. Three species, Scambus brevicomis. Elachertus olivaceus and Euderus viridis , accounted for most of the parasitization, but their relative proportions vaned at different altitudes.
6. The sex-ratios of the parasitoids reared from Coleophora alticolella ranged from 3.2% females for Scambus brevicomis , which is considered to also use larger hosts, to 99.4% females for Elachertus olivaceus , which develops by thelytokous parthenogenesis.
7. Euderus viridis and Scambus brevicomis started to attack the Coleophora alticolella larvae at a later date at 245 m than at 15 m, but attack by Elachertus olivacats was not delayed at the higher site. 相似文献
2. Six species of primary parasitoid and one hyperparasitoid were reared from this host. Five of the primary parasitoids were ectophagous; only two specimens of the endoparasitoid, Gonotypus melanostoma , were reared.
3. All of the parasitoid species were recorded at 15 m but fewer at sites of higher altitude. Only one species, Scambus brevicomis , was recorded above 305 m, and none above 395 m. The hyperparasitoid, Tetrastichus endemus, was present only at 15 m.
4. Percentage parasitization was highest at 15 m; it was reduced from 51% to only 2% between 215 and 305 m in 1978. There was an increase in host density over this altitudinal range.
5. Three species, Scambus brevicomis. Elachertus olivaceus and Euderus viridis , accounted for most of the parasitization, but their relative proportions vaned at different altitudes.
6. The sex-ratios of the parasitoids reared from Coleophora alticolella ranged from 3.2% females for Scambus brevicomis , which is considered to also use larger hosts, to 99.4% females for Elachertus olivaceus , which develops by thelytokous parthenogenesis.
7. Euderus viridis and Scambus brevicomis started to attack the Coleophora alticolella larvae at a later date at 245 m than at 15 m, but attack by Elachertus olivacats was not delayed at the higher site. 相似文献
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Sibyl Bucheli Jean‐Franois Landry John Wenzel 《Cladistics : the international journal of the Willi Hennig Society》2002,18(1):71-93
The case‐bearing moths of North America are represented by a single genus, Coleophora, which contains approximately 144 described species. All are external seed or leaf miners that inhabit portable silk cases during most of the larval stage. Architectural and ecological characters from larval cases were used in cladistic analysis to investigate existing case groups for 32 North American species of Coleophora. Cladistic analysis confirmed monophyly of certain case groups, but not of others. Host‐plant preferences were also examined. The pattern of host plant use reflects more closely preference for certain plant tissues (seeds versus leaves) and growth forms (herbaceous versus woody) with exploitation of different plant taxa, rather than preference for certain plant taxa with exploitation of different plant tissues. 相似文献
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Abstract.
- 1 The possibility of interactions between leaf-miners in the genus Eriocrania and Coleophora serratella L. on birch (Betula pendula Ehrh. and B.pubescens Roth.) was studied via: (i) co-occurrence patterns on random samples of leaves; (ii) palatability of Eriocraniidae-mined leaves to C.serratella, in laboratory and field preference tests.
- 2 In the field, C.serratella and Eriocrania spp. fed on common leaves less frequently than expected by chance. This result is consistent with, and could be explained by, the avoidance of mined leaves shown by C.serratella in most of the feeding trials.
- 3 Avoidance was not observed at the between-tree level, i.e. the number of leaves mined by each type of insect was unrelated. However, when tree species was taken into account, an inverse distribution was observed: mine abundance was higher for Eriocrania spp. on B.pubescens, whereas for C.serratella it was higher on B.pendula.
- 4 B.pubescens leaves mined by Eriocrania spp. had consistently higher phenolic contents and were better at precipitating proteins than unmined leaves. These induced chemical changes could explain the reduced preference shown by C.serrate1la for Eriocrania mined leaves.
- 5 We speculate about the evolution of adult host-plant selection shown by these insects in response to potential larval interactions.
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J. Butterfield G. Telfer C. Fielding J.C. Coulson 《Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata》1999,92(3):321-330
Adult emergence in Coleophora alticolella held at 15 °C was accelerated by exposure to L18:D6 in autumn and midwinter. The effect decreased during winter and exposure of individuals, held at low temperature over winter, to L18:D6 or L6:D18 at 15 °C at the end of March resulted in the same mean emergence date. Long daylength experienced at 5 °C did not promote emergence nor did exposure to low temperature during winter. The number of adults emerging increased with the length of time cultures were held on short day but was always below 50% of the larvae. When larvae were exposed to L18:D6 and L6:D18 at 15 °C at the end of March, on long day 61% adults emerged and 39% remained in diapause, whereas on short day, 25% became adult and 75% remained diapausing larvae. The possibility of cohort splitting, with some individuals undergoing prolonged diapause, is discussed. 相似文献
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Martin G. M. Randall 《Oecologia》1986,69(3):460-465
Seed production by the rush Juncus squarrosus and its subsequent predation by the larvae of the moth Coleophora alticolella were measured at a series of sites at different altitudes in northern England. The density of seeds produced is progressively reduced with increasing altitude. The density of larvae was greatest in the middle region of the transect. Seed predation was therefore highest at about 300 m. Predation was reduced to nil above 520 m, where the larvae were absent, but remained between 40 and 50% below 250 m. The density of predispersed seed surviving was greatest at the lowest site where the highest density of seeds was produced and predation was moderate. The lowest densities of surviving seeds were found around 300 m and also above 600 m where there was no predation but few seeds were produced. A similar density survived around 520 m as at 245 m, although the density of seed produced at 520 m was less than 30% of that at 245 m. The results are discussed in relation to the population dynamics of the moth in different parts of its altitudinal distribution. 相似文献
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The effects of foliage damage on casebearing moth larvae, Coleophora serratella, feeding on birch 总被引:1,自引:1,他引:0
ABSTRACT.
- 1 Mechanical damage to birch (Betula pendula Roth) leaves leads to an increase in the concentration of phenolic compounds, which spreads throughout the leaf within 8 days.
- 2 Coleophora serratella L. (Lepidoptera: Coleophoridae) apparently responds to this chemical change over a similar time scale. Within 24 h of pin-pricking leaves the casebearer moves from the immediate vicinity of the damage, but is just as likely to move to an undamaged portion of the damaged leaf as to vacate the leaf entirely. After 8 days mines on undamaged portions of damaged leaves were significantly smaller than mines on undamaged leaves.
- 3 Furthermore, Coleophora serratella reared on damaged trees took an average of 3 days longer to develop than those reared on undamaged trees.
- 4 It has been suggested that increased movement in response to damage-induced chemical changes causes hyperdispersed damage on plant foliage. Both within and between-leaf casebearer damage patterns were shown to be aggregated on birch.
- 5 Thus although mechanical damage can induce chemical and behavioural changes in the field, these are not reflected in the observed damaged patterns. We speculate on several possible reasons for this.