Геометр мотылька
| Геометр мотылька Временный диапазон: приабокона до недавнего от
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| Виды хиазмами от Ennominae | |
Научная классификация 
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| Домен: | Эукариота |
| Королевство: | Животное |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Superfamily: | Geometroidea |
| Family: | Geometridae Leach, 1815 |
| Subfamilies | |
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Геометровые мотыльки - это мотыльки, к семейным геометридам лепидоптера , принадлежащие , мотыльку и бабочки. Их научное название происходит от древнегреческого geo γεω (производная форма γῆ или γαῖα «Земля») и метрона μέτρον «измерения» в отношении того, как их личинки или дюйм -червей , по -видимому, измеряют землю, когда они движутся в петлевая мода. [ 1 ] Geometridae - это очень большое семейство, содержащее около 23 000 описанных видов; [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Более 1400 видов из шести подсемейств являются коренными в Северной Америке. [ 1 ] Известным членом является управляемая моль , Biston Betularia , которая была предметом многочисленных исследований в области генетики популяции . Несколько других геометровых моли являются известными вредителями .
Гусеницы
[ редактировать ]The name "Geometridae" ultimately derives from Latin geometra from Greek γεωμέτρης ("geometer", "earth-measurer"). This refers to the means of locomotion of the larvae or caterpillars, which lack the full complement of prolegs seen in other caterpillars, with only two or three pairs at the posterior end instead of the usual five pairs. Equipped with appendages at both ends of the body, a caterpillar clasps with its front legs and draws up the hind end, then clasps with the hind end (prolegs) and reaches out for a new front attachment, creating the impression that it measures its journey. The caterpillars are accordingly called "loopers", "spanworms", or "inchworms" after their characteristic looping gait. The cabbage looper and soybean looper are not inchworms but caterpillars of a different family. In many species of geometer moths, the inchworms are about 25 mm (1.0 in) long. They tend to be green, grey, or brownish and hide from predators by fading into the background or resembling twigs. When disturbed, many inchworms stand erect and motionless on their prolegs, further increasing this resemblance. Some have humps or filaments, or cover themselves in plant material. They are gregarious and are generally smooth. Some eat lichen, flowers, or pollen, while some, such as the Hawaiian species of the genus Eupithecia, are carnivorous. Certain destructive inchworm species are referred to as "cankerworms".[4]
In 2019, the first geometrid caterpillar in Baltic amber was discovered by German scientists. Described under Eogeometer vadens, it measured about 5 mm (0.20 in) and was estimated to be 44 million years old, dating back to the Eocene epoch. It was described as the earliest evidence for the subfamily of Ennominae, particularly the tribe Boarmiini.[5]
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Locomotion of a looper
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A geometrid caterpillar camouflaged as a broken twig -
Caterpillar locomotion -
Synchlora aerata caterpillar dressed with pieces of flowers as camouflage -
Geometrid moth (Geometridae) "inchworm" caterpillar -
Geometrid moth (Geometridae) "inchworm" caterpillar
Adults
[edit]Many geometrids have slender abdomens and broad wings which are usually held flat with the hindwings visible. As such, they appear rather butterfly-like, but in most respects they are typical moths. The majority fly at night. They possess a frenulum to link the wings, and the antennae of the males are often feathered. They tend to blend into the background, often with intricate, wavy patterns on their wings. In some species, females have reduced wings (e.g. winter moth and fall cankerworm).[1] Most are of moderate size, about 3 cm (1.2 in) in wingspan, but a range of sizes occur, from 10–50 mm (0.39–1.97 in), and a few (e.g., Dysphania species) reach an even larger size. They have distinctive paired tympanal organs at the base of the abdomen (these are absent in flightless females).[citation needed]
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Selenia tetralunaria species from Ennominae -
Scopula species -
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Alsophila pometaria, wingless adult female
Systematics
[edit]The placement of the example species follows a 1990 systematic treatment; it may be outdated. Subfamilies are tentatively sorted in a phylogenetic sequence, from the most basal to the most advanced. Traditionally, the Archiearinae were held to be the most ancient of the geometer moth lineages, as their caterpillars have well-developed prolegs. However, it now seems that the Larentiinae are actually older, as indicated by their numerous plesiomorphies and DNA sequence data. They are either an extremely basal lineage of the Geometridae – together with the Sterrhinae – or might even be considered a separate family of Geometroidea. As regards the Archiearinae, some species that were traditionally placed therein actually seem to belong to other subfamilies; altogether it seems that in a few cases, the prolegs which were originally lost in the ancestral geometer moths re-evolved as an atavism.[6][7]
Larentiinae – about 5,800 species, includes the pug moths, mostly temperate, might be a distinct family.[6][7]
Sterrhinae – about 2,800 species, mostly tropical, might belong to same family as the Larentiinae.[6]
- Birch mocha, Cyclophora albipunctata
- False mocha, Cyclophora porata
- Maiden's blush, Cyclophora punctaria
- Riband wave, Idaea aversata
- Small fan-footed wave, Idaea biselata
- Single-dotted wave, Idaea dimidiata
- Small scallop, Idaea emarginata
- Idaea filicata
- Dwarf cream wave, Idaea fuscovenosa
- Rusty wave, Idaea inquinata
- Purple-bordered gold, Idaea muricata
- Bright wave, Idaea ochrata
- Least carpet, Idaea rusticata
- Small dusty wave, Idaea seriata
- Purple-barred yellow, Lythria cruentaria (formerly in Larentiinae)
- Vestal, Rhodometra sacraria
- Common pink-barred, Rhodostrophia vibicaria
- Middle lace border, Scopula decorata
- Cream wave, Scopula floslactata
- Small blood-vein, Scopula imitaria
- Lewes wave, Scopula immorata
- Lesser cream wave, Scopula immutata
- Mullein wave, Scopula marginepunctata
- Zachera moth, Chiasmia defixaria
- Blood-vein, Timandra comae
- Eastern blood-vein, Timandra griseata
Desmobathrinae – pantropical
Geometrinae – emerald moths, about 2,300 named species, most tropical
Archiearinae – twelve[8] species; holarctic, southern Andes and Tasmania, though the latter some seem to belong to the Ennominae,[7] larvae have all the prolegs but most are reduced.
- Infant, Archiearis infans (Möschler, 1862)
- Scarce infant, Leucobrephos brephoides (Walker, 1857)
Oenochrominae – in some treatments used as a "wastebin taxon" for genera that are difficult to place in other groups
Alsophilinae – a few genera, defoliators of trees, might belong in the Ennominae, tribe Boarmiini[7]
- March moth, Alsophila aescularia
- Fall cankerworm, Alsophila pometaria
Ennominae – about 9,700 species, including some defoliating pests, global distribution
- †Eogeometer vadens[5]
Geometridae genera incertae sedis include:
Fossil Geometridae taxa include:
- †Eogeometer Fischer, Michalski & Hausmann, 2019[5]
- †Hydriomena? protrita Cockerell, 1922 (Priabonian, Florissant Formation, Colorado)[9]
- †Geometridites Clark et al., 1971
References
[edit]- ^ Jump up to: a b c Robin McLeod, John; Balaban, Jane; Moisset, Beatriz; Entz, Chuck (April 27, 2009). "Family Geometridae - Geometrid Moths". BugGuide. Retrieved April 2, 2011.
- ^ "Lepidoptera Barcode of Life". Archived from the original on 2017-07-12. Retrieved 2017-07-11.
- ^ Scoble, M. J. (1999), Geometrid Moths of the World: A Catalogue (Lepidoptera, Geometridae) (in German), vol. 1 and 2, Stenstrup: CSIRO Publishing and Apollo Books, p. 1016
- ^ Frank, Steven D. (1 December 2014). "Bad neighbors: urban habitats increase cankerworm damage to non-host understory plants". Urban Ecosystems. 17 (4): 1135–1145. doi:10.1007/s11252-014-0368-x. ISSN 1573-1642.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c Fischer, Thilo C.; Michalski, Artur; Hausmann, Axel (2019). "Geometrid caterpillar in Eocene Baltic amber (Lepidoptera, Geometridae)". Scientific Reports. 9 (1): Article number 17201. Bibcode:2019NatSR...917201F. doi:10.1038/s41598-019-53734-w. PMC 6868187. PMID 31748672.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c Apple, Erki; Viidalepp, Jaan; Saarma, Urmas (2008). «Систематическое положение литрина пересмотрено: перенесено из Larentinae в Sterrhinae (Lepidoptera, Geometridae)». Zoologica Scripta . 37 (4): 405-413. Doi : 10.1111/j.1463-6409.2008.00327.x . S2CID 85800529 .
- ^ Jump up to: а беременный в дюймовый Янг, Кэтрин Дж. (2008). «Характеристика австралийского накофорини с использованием морфологии взрослых и филогения геометридов на основе морфологических признаков» (PDF) . Zootaxa . 1736 : 1–141. doi : 10.11646/Zootaxa.1736.1.1 .
- ^ «Хемейтейни Бруанд 1846 - Плази -лечение» . лечение.plazi.org . Получено 2024-02-04 .
- ^ Кокерелл, TDA (1922). «Окаменечная моль из Флориссана, штат Колорадо» . Американский музей новичок (34): 1–2.
Дальнейшее чтение
[ редактировать ]- Хаусманн А. (2001). Геометридные мотыльки Европы . Тол. 1: Введение. Archiearinae, Orthoostixinae, Desmobathrinae, Alsophilinae, Geometrinae - V. 4. Larentinae II (Perizomini и Eupitheciini). Аполлон книги.
- Minet, J.; Скобл, MJ (1999). «17: Сборка Drepanoid / Geometroid». В Кристенсен, NP (ред.). Справочник по зоологии. Естественная история племен животного царства / Справочника по зоологии. Естественная история фила животного царства . Vol. Часть 35: Лепидоптера, мотыльки и бабочки. Том. 1: Эволюция, систематика и биегеография. Берлин и Нью -Йорк: Уолтер де Грюйтер .
- Scoble, MJ, ed. (1999), Геометридные мотыльки мира: каталог , CSIRO Publishing , ISBN 0-643-06304-8
Внешние ссылки
[ редактировать ]- «Семейные геометриды» в Insecta.pro
- Anacamptodes Pergracilis Looper в Университете Флориды / Институт пищевых и сельскохозяйственных наук . , Cypress
- Виды Geometridae в Новой Зеландии архивировали 2015-11-07 на The Wayback Machine
- Виды Geometridae в Португалии
