Hemaris tityus (Linnaeus, 1758)

Имаго (Hemaris tityus)

Taxonomy

class Insecta → subclass Pterygota → infraclass Neoptera → superorder Holometabola → order Lepidoptera → superfamily Bombycoidea → family Sphingidae → subfamily Macroglossinae → tribe Dilophonotini → subtribe Hemarina → genus Hemaris → species Hemaris tityus

Species name(s)

Hemaris tityus (Linnaeus, 1758) = Sphinx tityus Linnaeus, 1758 = fuciformis (Poda, 1761) = Sphinx bombyliformis Linnaeus, 1758 = Sphinx musca Retzius, 1783 = Macroglossa scabiosae Zeller, 1869 = Macroglossa knautiae Zeller, 1869 = Haemorrhagia tityus alaiana Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 = reducta (Closs, 1917) = ferrugineus (Stepha, 1924) = flavescens Cockayne, 1953 = karaugomica (Wojtusiak & Niesiozowksi, 1946) = saldaitisi Eitschberger, Danner & Surholt, 1998 = Hemaris (Mandarina) alaiana. [9, 10]

Narrow-bordered Bee Hawk-moth.

urn:lsid:insecta.pro:taxonomy:2819

Expansion

Zoogeographical regions

Palaearctic.

Russia regions

#1. Kaliningradsky*; #4. Evropeisky Severo-Zapadny; #6. Evropeisky Severo-Vostochny; #7. Evropeisky yuzhno-tayozhny; #8. Evropeisky Tsentralny; #9. Evropeisky Tsentralno-Chernozyomny; #10. Sredne-Volzhsky; #11. Volgo-Donsky; #13. Zapadno-Kavkazsky; #17. Yuzhno-Uralsky; #20. Yuzhno-Zapadnosibirsky; #22. Krasnoyarsky; #23. Predaltaisky; #24. Gorno-Altaisky; #25. Tuvinsky.

* An asterisk denotes a region for which the species is listed as an migrant or information that requires additional checking.

Primary colors

Orange, Yellow, Brown/Gray/Black.

Detailed information with references

Distribution

Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Great Britain, Hungary, Germany, Greece, Denmark, Ireland, Spain, Italy, Corsica, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Sicily, Slovakia, the Soviet Union - the European part of Turkey - European part, Finland, France, Czech Republic, Switzerland, Sweden, Estonia, Yugoslavia. [1].
Andorra, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, the British Isles, France, Germany, Greece (mainland), Denmark (mainland), Ireland, Spain (mainland), Italy (mainland), Corsica, Latvia , Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Moldova, Netherlands, Norway (mainland)Channel Islands, Poland, Portugal (mainland), Russia, Romania, Northern Ireland, Sicily, Slovakia, Slovenia, Ukraine, Finland, France (mainland), Croatia, Czech Republic, Switzerland, Sweden, Estonia, Yugoslavia. [10].
Regions of the Russian Federation: the Volga-Don, Gorno-Altaisk, the European North-East, the European North-West, the European Central Black Earth, the European Central European South taiga, the Western Caucasus, Kaliningrad (?) Krasnoyarsk, Prealtay, Mid-Volzhsky , Tuva, South West Siberian, South Ural. [3].

Imago Habitus and Differences from alike species

Skabiozovy hobotnik similar to the shmelevidnym (Hemaris fuciformis), but differs in that the medial cell forewing vein is not split. [5].

General info about Imago

Lifestyle is also similar to that of zhimolostevogo hawk (hobotnika shmelevidnogo), as well as appearance. [5].

General info about Larva

Caterpillar is also similar to the larva hobotnika shmelevidnogo. [5].

Larva food plants / other food objects

Scabiosa, Succisa pratensis, Knautia arvensis, Galium verum, Lonicera xylosteum, Symphoricarpos rivularis. [28].

Subspecies of Hemaris tityus

Hemaris tityus aksana Le Cerf, 1923. [187]
H. t. alaiana Rothschild & Jordan. [187]

Authors

Initial species uploading to the site: Peter Khramov.

Photos: Vitaly Gumenuk, Yury Sokolkov.

Text data: Peter Khramov.

The species characteristics formalization: Peter Khramov.

References

[1] O. Karsholt, J. Razowski (eds.), 1996. The Lepidoptera of Europe: a distributional checklist
[3] Каталог чешуекрылых (Lepidoptera) России. Под ред. С. Ю. Синёва. СПб.; М.: Товарищество научных изданий КМК, 2008
[5] Райххолф-Рим Х. Бабочки. М.: Астрель, 2002
[9] Tree of Life (funet.fi), 2012
[10] de Jong, Y.S.D.M. (ed.) (2011) Fauna Europaea version 2.4 (faunaeur.org)
[28] Moths and Butterflies of Europe and North Africa (leps.it), 2012
[187] Species 2000, http://www.sp2000.org