Sasakia charonda
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.189163 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6218459 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/3B4687E5-E25E-B750-FCEB-FD0BFB52F9C7 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Sasakia charonda |
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Sasakia charonda View in CoL ( Hewitson, [1863])
( Figs. 4 View FIGURES 3 – 10 , 14 View FIGURES 14 – 15 )
Diadema charonda Hewitson , [1863]: [3], pl. [10](2–3) [Type locality: Japan].
Sasakia charonda: Seok, 1939b: 166 View in CoL ; Seok and Umitatsu, 1942: 188; Kim and Mi, 1956: 398; Lee, 1971: 13; Seok, 1973: 224; Lee, 1973: 6; Shin, 1975: 45; Lee, 1982: 77; Chou, 1994: 452; Lee, 2005: 27.
Euripus coreanus Leech, 1887: 418 View in CoL [Type locality: “south of Gensan”, Corea] (first record from Korea); Leech, 1893: 149 ( charonda View in CoL var.); Moore, [1896]: 39 ( Sasakia coreana ).
Sasakia charonda View in CoL f. coreana: Stichel, 1908: 166 ; Seok, 1939a: 182; Seok, 1939b: 166 ( coreanus View in CoL ); Seok, 1942: 88 (careanus [sic]); Kim and Mi, 1956: 398 ( coreanus View in CoL ); Seok, 1973: 224 ( coreanus View in CoL ).
Sasakia charonda coreana: Nire, 1918: 97 (corernus [sic]); Doi, 1919: 123; Doi, 1931: 45 ( Apatura View in CoL ); Sugitani, 1932b: 101; Nakayama, 1932: 379; Seok, 1934: 745; Mori et al., 1934: 35; Kishida and Nakamura, 1936: 562; Inomata, 1982: xix; Okano, 1998: 6.
Sasakia charonda charonda: Sugitani, 1932b: 101 View in CoL ; Seok, 1934: 744; Mori et al., 1934: 35; Seok, 1939b: 166 ( charonda View in CoL f.); Seok, 1942: 88 ( charonda View in CoL f.); Kim and Mi, 1956: 398 ( charonda View in CoL f.); Seok, 1973: 224 ( charonda View in CoL f.).
Subspecies. The Korean populations are considered to belong to subsp. coreanus View in CoL .
Adult. Active from mid June to late August (one brood). Males are often seen sitting on the ground or sucking water from the ground. They also feed on decomposing organisms or fermenting sap fluid of oak trees. In the afternoon, they move to mountain peaks or ridges to sit on trees and engage in hilltopping. Females are attracted to fermenting fluids, especially fluxes issuing from oak trees.
Larval host plants. Celtis jessoensis , Celtis sinensis , Aphananthe spp., etc. of Ulmaceae ( Kim 1965) .
Life cycle. The 4th or 5th instar larvae hibernate mainly on undersides of fallen leaves on the ground below the food plants ( Fig. 14 View FIGURES 14 – 15 ). See Harada and Igarashi (1993).
Distribution. Korea (excluding northeastern mountainous areas of the Korean Peninsula, but including Jejudo Is. and some adjacent islands of Incheon and Gyeonggi-do), China, Taiwan and Japan.
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
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Sasakia charonda
Lee, Young June 2009 |
Sasakia charonda:
Lee 2005: 27 |
Chou 1994: 452 |
Lee 1982: 77 |
Shin 1975: 45 |
Seok 1973: 224 |
Lee 1973: 6 |
Lee 1971: 13 |
Kim 1956: 398 |
Seok 1942: 188 |
Seok 1939: 166 |
Sasakia charonda charonda:
Seok 1973: 224 |
Kim 1956: 398 |
Seok 1939: 166 |
Seok 1934: 744 |
Mori 1934: 35 |
Sugitani 1932: 101 |
Sasakia charonda coreana:
Okano 1998: 6 |
Kishida 1936: 562 |
Seok 1934: 745 |
Mori 1934: 35 |
Sugitani 1932: 101 |
Nakayama 1932: 379 |
Doi 1931: 45 |
Doi 1919: 123 |
Nire 1918: 97 |
Sasakia charonda
Seok 1973: 224 |
Kim 1956: 398 |
Seok 1939: 182 |
Seok 1939: 166 |
Stichel 1908: 166 |
Euripus coreanus
Leech 1893: 149 |
Leech 1887: 418 |
Moore, [1896] : 39 |