Phaselia deliciosaria (Lederer, 1855)
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5326.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:2EC25BF0-D36F-4029-AD1C-A9B62A668FEE |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8247699 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/A420BA7F-F05E-FFE2-FF1E-FB9D7B12F8CA |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Phaselia deliciosaria |
status |
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P. deliciosaria View in CoL View at ENA vs. ( P. joestleinae )
External characters (figs 50–53; 56–58). On forewing antemedial line with three acute tips, middle one longer (antemedial line with rounded or acute tips, costal tooth reduced to a curve).
Male genitalia (figs 103–105; 107–108). Sacculus triangular; spines gradually enlarging towards the ventral tip of sacculus; aedeagus with a long, straight, unbent cornutus (sacculus slightly oval, smoothly transitioning to valvula; without or with very small and fine, evenly distributed spines on the sacculus; claw-like cornutus strongly bent).
Female genitalia (figs 140; 142–143). Antrum roundish to triangular, tapering towards corpus bursae (antrum small, roundish to triangular).
Phenology. Investigated specimens have been collected from late April to late July. Bi- or trivoltine, early March to late July, August, and early September to late November.
Biology. Larval stages possibly on Ephedra (Ephedraceae) ( Hausmann et al. 2016; Hausmann et al. 2020)
Habitat. Investigated specimens have been collected at altitudes from sea-level ( Israel) up to 2000 m (North Oman). Xerothermophilous, psammophilous. Deserts and semi-deserts, Mediterranean vegetation, and coasts (see also: Hausmann et al., 2020).
Distribution. From South Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Israel and Jordan to Saudi-Arabia and Northeast Oman ( Hausmann et al., 2016; László et al., 2018; Hausmann et al. 2020) (fig. 144).
DNA barcoding. Genetic distances from morphologically most similar species: Phaselia joestleinae (7.94%), P. erika jonubi ssp. nov. (7.58%), P. sp. cf. deliciosaria (3.09%). Genetically closest species in percentage terms: P. phaeoleucaria stat. rev. (1.99 %) and P. sp. cf. deliciosaria (3.09 %) (fig. 145, Tab. 1).
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