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Nabokov's point was confirmed

Community and Forum → Taxonomy. Classification → Nabokov's point was confirmed

lerth, 27.01.2011 14:42

Neotropical golubenki Polyommatus are of Asian origin

Vila et al., 2011, Phylogeny and palaeoecology of Polyommatus blue butterflies show Beringia was a climate-regulated gateway to the New World. Proc. R. Soc. B published online 26 January 2011

http://rspb.royalsocietypublishing.org/con...0.2213.full.pdf

Comments

27.01.2011 14:46, Pirx

And where did V. V. write about this?

27.01.2011 17:33, amara

And where did V. V. write about this?


Looks like it's right here:

Nabokov, V. 1945 Notes on Neotropical Plebejinae (Lycaenidae, Lepidoptera). Psyche 52, 1 – 61. (doi:10. 1155/1945/65236)
Likes: 1

27.01.2011 23:13, Mantispid

Nabokov was an entomologist? О_о

28.01.2011 0:50, Dr. Niko

Nabokov was an entomologist? O_o

yes.gif Like the American pioneer of sexology, Alfred Kinsey.
Likes: 2

28.01.2011 1:24, Pirx

Vladimir Vladimirovich (it was already there, but I'll attach it again)

Pictures:
picture: collector.jpg
collector.jpg — (173.9к)

Likes: 1

28.01.2011 23:20, Kharkovbut

Neotropical golubenki Polyommatus are of Asian origin
New York Times about the same thing is popular. smile.gif

http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/01/science/...&pagewanted=all
Likes: 1

29.01.2011 0:09, barko

New York Times about the same thing is popular. smile.gif

http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/01/science/...&pagewanted=all
here in russian
http://www.gzt.ru/topnews/science/-test-dn...-v-/345087.html
Likes: 1

29.01.2011 0:20, Kharkovbut

A hot topic, however... wink.gif

29.01.2011 11:27, Pirx

here in russian
http://www.gzt.ru/topnews/science/-test-dn...-v-/345087.html


Surprisingly no bloopers, if you don't take into account the dramatic tone.

29.01.2011 19:50, Yakovlev

How else would poliommatines get into Chile? Just like colias. A number of American satyrid genera are probably closely related. Beringia is a good bridge, it is strange that there are no hummingbirds in Chukotka.

29.01.2011 20:40, PVOzerski

In general, I have heard that hummingbirds have flown to Chukotka. And so that here is constantly-and eat-what will they be? Will they be able to survive on insects alone, without visiting flowers?

29.01.2011 23:22, Pirx

About hummingbirds in Alaska, read the topic about the fat man, there is still there.

06.02.2011 14:16, CosMosk

I once met the same ornithologist who knows this story about hummingbirds in Chukotka personally, he caught it, but I forgot who it was... ( And I knew this story long before we met, that's a fact.
Here is the fact of his biography over a glass to tell!))))

08.02.2011 1:26, Kharkovbut

A selection of related photos:

https://picasaweb.google.com/lepido.france/PierceNabokov#

By the way, I strongly recommend other photo galleries (they belong to the Association des Lépidoptéristes de France):

https://picasaweb.google.com/lepido.france
Likes: 1

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