Striglina

Striglina is a genus of moths of the family Thyrididae described by Achille Guenée in 1877.

Striglina
Striglina strigosa
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Animalia
Phylum:
Arthropoda
Class:
Insecta
Order:
Lepidoptera
Family:
Thyrididae
Genus:
Striglina

Guenée, 1877
Synonyms
  • Daristane Walker, 1859
  • Heteroschista Warren, 1903
  • Plagiosella Hampson, 1897
  • Plagiosellula Strand, 1913
  • Pycnopera Warren, 1898

Description

Palpi upturned and thickly scaled. The third joint short. Antennae minutely ciliate in male, simple in female. Femora and tibia hairy. Forewing with veins 8 and 9 from cell, veins 9 and 10 from some way before the angle. Hindwing with vein 5 from just above lower angle of cell.[1]

Species
  • Striglina asinina Warren, 1899
  • Striglina augescere Whalley, 1971
  • Striglina bifida Chu & Wang, 1991
  • Striglina buergersi Gaede, 1922 (from Papua New Guinea)
  • Striglina cinnamomea (Rothschild, 1915)
  • Striglina clathrata (Hampson, 1897)
  • Striglina crassisquama (Warren, 1898)
  • Striglina eguttalis Gaede, 1917
  • Striglina ferula Whalley, 1971
  • Striglina guttistigma Hampson, 1906
  • Striglina indistincta Gaede, 1922 (from Papua New Guinea)
  • Striglina jacanda Whalley, 1971
  • Striglina lineola Guenée, 1877
  • Striglina meridiana Whalley, 1976
  • Striglina minutula (Saalmuller, 1880)
  • Striglina navigatorum (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1874)
  • Striglina nigranalis (Warren, 1903)
  • Striglina propatula Whalley, 1974
  • Striglina ramosa Whalley, 1971
  • Striglina rothi Warren, 1898
  • Striglina roseus Gaede 1932
  • Striglina rufuscens Gaede, 1922 ( from Assam)
  • Striglina scitaria (Walker, 1862)
  • Striglina strigifera (Strand, 1913)
  • Striglina strigosa (Moore, 1882) (from India)
  • Striglina suzukii Matsumura, 1921 (from Japan)
  • Striglina tibiaria (Walker, 1859)
  • Striglina tincta Whalley, 1971
  • Striglina trepida Whalley, 1971
  • Striglina venia Whalley, 1976

References
  1. Hampson, G. F. (1892). The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma: Moths Volume I. Taylor and Francis – via Biodiversity Heritage Library.


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