FIGURES 20–27 in Evolutionary biogeography and tectonic history of the ghost moth families Hepialidae, Mnesarchaeidae, and Palaeosetidae in the Southwest Pacific (Lepidoptera: Exoporia)

FIGURES 20–27.Tectonic correlations of New Zealand Exoporia. Fig. 20: Dumbletonius (a) D. characterifer (dark shading) west of fault except at Torlesse Node (star) and sister species D. unimaculatus (pale shading) sympatric in south-central North Island, (b) hypothesized ancestral allopatry; Fig. 21: Wiseana signata with possibly disjunct coastal Kaikoura population east of the fault (cf. Mnesarchaea acuta, Fig. 12); Fig. 22. Aoraia aurimaculata; Fig. 23. Aoraia dinodes (pale shading), Aoraia hespera (solid square), Aoraia insularis (dark shading); Fig. 24. Wiseana mimica (intermediate shading) and sister species Wiseana fuliginea (pale shading) with area of sympatry (dark shading); Fig. 25 Heloxycanus patricki; Fig. 26. Aoraia rufivena (pale shading) and A. lenis (dark shading); Fig. 27: Aoraia orientalis (dark shading), Aoraia senex (pale shading), and Aoraia oreobolae (solid square). WEP, West-East Province boundary; WFZ, Waitaki Fault Zone; ETWS, Earnslaw-Taieri-Wakatipu synform; MTZ, Moonlight Tectonic Zone. Distribution data from Dugdale (1994).