Xylomoia strix strix Mikkola, 1980

Haverinen, Risto, Pototski, Aleksander, Mutanen, Marko, Mikalauskas, Darius, Yakovlev, Roman V., Müller, Günter C., Prozorov, Alexey M. & Saldaitis, Aidas, 2024, Integrative review of Xylomoia strix, X. retinax and X. stangelmaieri (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae, Xyleninae, Apameini), ZooKeys 1221, pp. 309-342 : 309-342

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.3897/zookeys.1221.132205

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:29DE1440-2C8F-4B06-A9F9-78494E587455

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14548232

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/B5409904-0B6C-5FDD-82E2-9B9734284CFA

treatment provided by

ZooKeys by Pensoft

scientific name

Xylomoia strix strix Mikkola, 1980
status

 

Xylomoia strix strix Mikkola, 1980 View in CoL

Figs 1 View Figures 1–4 , 4 View Figures 1–4 , 11–16 View Figures 5–16 , 17–29 View Figures 17–29 , 30–35 View Figures 30–41 , 46–49 View Figures 46–49 , 50–53 View Figures 50–53 , 54–57 View Figures 54–57 , 58–61 View Figures 58–61 , 62–64 View Figures 62–64 , 72–74 View Figures 72–74 , 75–80 View Figures 75–80 , 81–83 View Figures 81–83 , 84–86 View Figures 84–86

Xylomoia strix strix Mikkola, 1980 View in CoL : Notulae Entomologicae 60: 220. TL: “ Latvia, Turaida . ” Holotype male, ZMHF [examined].

Diagnosis.

Distinguished from X. strix stangelmaieri by broader dark field on forewings (Figs 11 View Figures 5–16 – 35 View Figures 30–41 ) and smaller pollex (Figs 46 View Figures 46–49 – 64 View Figures 62–64 ), from X. strix retinax by actual presence of dark field on forewing (Figs 11 View Figures 5–16 – 35 View Figures 30–41 ) and fold of ductus bursae (Figs 72 View Figures 72–74 – 86 View Figures 84–86 ); from both subspecies genetically, having an average p - distance of 1.89 % from X. strix stangelmaieri and 0.33 % from X. strix retinax . Average p - distance between X. strix strix and X. graminea is 2.55 %, X. strix strix and X. chagnoni , 7.64 %, and X. strix strix and X. indirecta , 8.05 % (Fig. 90 View Figure 90 ). Found in north, central, and east Europe with the westernmost presence in the Volga region (Figs 91 View Figures 91, 92 , 92 View Figures 91, 92 ).

Variability.

Adults. Blackish streak in medial field varies from narrow (e. g., Figs 20 View Figures 17–29 , 22 View Figures 17–29 , 33 View Figures 30–41 ) to wide (e. g., 18, 23), its reddish-brown bounds vary from well-pronounced (e. g., Figs 15 View Figures 5–16 , 21 View Figures 17–29 ) to non-existing (e. g., Figs 12 View Figures 5–16 , 19 View Figures 17–29 ). Dark streak may expand towards costa and cover medial field (Figs 11–15 View Figures 5–16 , 19 View Figures 17–29 , 26 View Figures 17–29 ). Forewings may have somewhat reddish (Figs 16 View Figures 5–16 , 23 View Figures 17–29 , 30 View Figures 30–41 , 33 View Figures 30–41 ), yellowish (Figs 11–15 View Figures 5–16 , 18 View Figures 17–29 , 24 View Figures 17–29 , 26 View Figures 17–29 ) or greyish tinge (Figs 22 View Figures 17–29 , 25 View Figures 17–29 , 27–29 View Figures 17–29 , 31–32 View Figures 30–41 , 34–35 View Figures 30–41 ); submarginal field may be pale- (e. g., Fig. 11 View Figures 5–16 ) or dark-colored (e. g., Fig. 17 View Figures 17–29 ). Male genitalia. Uncus may gradually get thin towards apex (e. g., Figs 46 View Figures 46–49 , 59 View Figures 58–61 ) or only be thin near its apex (e. g., Figs 51 View Figures 50–53 , 58 View Figures 58–61 ), saccus may be relatively small and narrow (e. g., Figs 48 View Figures 46–49 , 62 View Figures 62–64 ) or large (e. g., Figs 54 View Figures 54–57 , 63 View Figures 62–64 ), carina may be reduced (Figs 56–57 View Figures 54–57 , 59 View Figures 58–61 , 61 View Figures 58–61 ) or well-developed (e. g., Figs 48 View Figures 46–49 , 60 View Figures 58–61 , 64 View Figures 62–64 ), basal cornutus varies in size from small (e. g., Fig. 61 View Figures 58–61 ) to large (e. g., Fig. 58 View Figures 58–61 ) and may be more or less bent, medial cornutus may be almost straight (e. g., Fig. 46 View Figures 46–49 ), c-shaped (e. g., Fig. 62 View Figures 62–64 ) or s-shaped (e. g., Fig. 60 View Figures 58–61 ) and varies in size. Female genitalia. Antevaginal plate slightly varies in thickness, bursa copulatrix may narrow around connection with ductus bursae (e. g., Fig. 76 View Figures 75–80 ) and may have one (Figs 73 View Figures 72–74 , 74 View Figures 72–74 , 77 View Figures 75–80 , 85 View Figures 84–86 ) or two (Fig. 86 View Figures 84–86 ) frontal signa, hind signum varies in size.

Distribution area.

Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Belarus, Ukraine, and Russia (Leningrad, Yaroslavl, Moscow, Tula, Saratov, Samara Oblasts and Republic of Tatarstan).

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Insecta

Order

Lepidoptera

Family

Noctuidae

Genus

Xylomoia

Loc

Xylomoia strix strix Mikkola, 1980

Haverinen, Risto, Pototski, Aleksander, Mutanen, Marko, Mikalauskas, Darius, Yakovlev, Roman V., Müller, Günter C., Prozorov, Alexey M. & Saldaitis, Aidas 2024
2024
Loc

Xylomoia strix strix

Xylomoia strix strix Mikkola, 1980