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FIGURES 75–78. 75 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 75–78. 75, Limenitis archippus hoffmanni; 76, Polygonia g-argenteum and P. haroldii; 77, Anartia fatima colima; 78, Junonia evarete ssp. 1.
FIGURE 111 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURE 111. Distribution by biogeographic region and taxonomic composition of endemic Papilionoidea in Mexico. Nearctic region (NEA), Neotropical region (NEO), and Mexican Transition Zone (ZTM): (a) Percentage of records (ZTM: 27 051; NEO: 40 216; NEA: 4752); (b) Species richness per family (NEA, 78; NEO, 219; ZTM, 206); (c) Family and subfamily composition.
FIGURES 31–34. 31 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 31–34. 31, Neophasia sp. 1 and Eucheira socialis sspp.; 32, Melinaea lilis flavicans and Napeogenes tolosa tepehua; 33, Oleria zea diazi, Callithomia hezia wellingi and Episcada salvinia portilla; 34, Pteronymia artena praedicta and P. simplex timagenes.
FIGURES 87–90. 87, Anthanassa a in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 87–90. 87, Anthanassa a. ardys; 88, Anthanassa otanes sspp. and A. ptolyca amator; 89, Chlosyne janais gloriosa, Anthanassa sitalces cortes, Castilia chiapaensis and C. chinantlensis; 90, Altinote stratonice oaxaca and Actinote guatemalena sspp.
FIGURES 23–26. 23 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 23–26. 23, Anthocharis cethura bajacalifornica, A. limonea and Euchloe guaymasensis; 24, Hesperocharis crocea jaliscana and H. graphites avivolans; 25, Ascia monuste raza; 26, Ganyra howarthi and Perrybris pamela mapa.
FIGURES 47–50. 47 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 47–50. 47, Megisto rubricata sspp.; 48, Hermeuptychia lupita, Llorenteana pellonia, Splendeuptychia kendalli and Taygetis mermeria griseomarginata; 49, Taygetis uncinata and Oxeoschistus hilara ssp. 1; 50, Taygetis weymeri.
FIGURES 11–14. 11 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 11–14. 11, Parides erithalion trichopus; 12, Heraclides androgeus reyesorum and Pterourus palamedes leontis; 13, Heraclides astyalus bajaensis; 14, Heraclides erostratus sspp. and H. torquatus mazai.
FIGURES 3–6. 3 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 3–6. 3, Baronia brevicornis sspp.; 4, Protographium agesilaus fortis and P. thyastes occidentalis; 5, Protographium epidaus sspp.; 6, Mimoides ilus occiduus.
FIGURES 7–10. 7 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 7–10. 7, Mimoides aconophos; 8, Battus eracon and B. philenor sspp.; 9, Battus laodamas iopas; 10, Parides alopius, P. anchises marthilia and P. panares panares.
FIGURE 115 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURE 115. Altitudinal distribution of endemic Pieridae in Mexico. Left: records (bars) and species richness (line) by altitudinal level; Right: geographic distribution of the family. Limits in the map correspond to biogeographic provinces in Mexico (sensu Morrone, 2005). The image only illustrates one of the species of the family (not the geographical distribution of this species): Lieinix neblina J. Maza& R. G. Maza, a stenoecious and stenotopic species.
FIGURES 15–18. 15 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 15–18. 15, Pterourus glaucus sspp. and P. esperanza; 16, Pyrrhosticta garamas garamas; 17, Pyrrhosticta abderus and P. baroni; 18, Pyrrhosticta menatius morelius.
FIGURE 2 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURE 2. Geographic distribution of endemic Papilionoidea in Mexico on biogeographic provinces sensu Morrone (2005).
FIGURE 1 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURE 1. Some endemic Mexican butterflies by families (from left to right and top to bottom). Papilionidae: Baronia brevicornis brevicornis, Heraclides astyalus bajaensis, Mimoides ilus occiduus, M. aconophos, Battus eracon, Parides alopius, Protographium epidaus tepicus, H. torquatus mazai, Pterourus esperanza, Pyrrhosticta abderus. Pieridae: Enantia mazai diazi, Lieinix nemesis nayaritensis, Dismorphia amphione isolda, Prestonia clarki, Anthocharis limonea, Ascia monuste raza, Ganyra howarthi, Pereute charops leonilae, Catasticta teutila flavifaciata, Eucheira socialis socialis. Nymphalidae: Melinaea lilis flavicans, Consul electra adustus, Fountainea nobilis rayoensis, Memphis neidhoeferi, Archaeoprepona amphimachus baroni, A. demophoon mexicana, Prepona brooksiana brooksiana, Morpho helenor guerrerensis, Megisto rubricata anabelae, Taygetis uncinata, Drucina zacariasi, Cyllopsis diazi, C. nayarit, Gyrocheilus patrobas patrobas, Paramacera chinanteca, P. xicaque xicaque, Catonephele cortesi, Myscelia cyananthe cyananthe, Epiphile hermosa, Diaethria asteria, Callicore texa loxicha, Polygonia haroldii, Chlosyne cynisca, C. ehrenbergii, Altinote stratonice oaxaca. Riodinidae: Synargis nymphidioides praedictum, Emesis poeas, Apodemia murphyi. Lycaenidae: Ipidecla miadora, Micandra tongida. Dorsal view left side and ventral view, right side. Scale bar: 1 cm.
FIGURES 43–46. 43 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 43–46. 43, Prepona brooksiana sspp.; 44, Morpho theseus sspp. and M. helenor guerrerensis; 45, Prepona amydon oaxacata and Opsiphanes blythekitzmillerae; 46, Cissia cleophes, Euptychia rubrofasciata and E. lacandona.
FIGURE 114 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURE 114. Altitudinal distribution of endemic Papilionidae in Mexico. Left: records (bars) and species richness (line) by altitudinal level; Right: geographic distribution of the family. Limits in the map correspond to biogeographic provinces in Mexico (sensu Morrone, 2005). The image only illustrates one of the species of the family (not the geographical distribution of this species): Baronia brevicornis brevicornis Salvin, which is the species with the highest number of records (2413) and a wide geographical distribution (77 localities in three biogeographic provinces).
FIGURES 55–58. 55 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 55–58. 55, Cyllopsis dospassosi, C. nayarit and C. s. suivalens; 56, Cyllopsis parvimaculata, C. whiteorum, C. diazi and C. windi; 57, Paramacera chinanteca and P. copiosa; 58, Paramacera xicaque sspp.
FIGURES 103–106. 103 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 103–106. 103, Calephelis mexicana, C. huasteca, C. yautepequensis and Rhetus arcius beutelspacheri; 104, Calephelis acapulcoensis, C. bajaensis, C. matheri and C. perditalis donahuei; 105, Calephelis sinaloensis sspp., C. yucatana and C. maya; 106, Calephelis dreisbachi, C. montezuma and C. azteca.
FIGURES 83–86. 83, Chlosyne e. endeis, C. leanira austrima and C. m in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 83–86. 83, Chlosyne e. endeis, C. leanira austrima and C. m. marina; 84, Chlosyne cynisca, C. gaudialis wellingi and Anthanassa nebulosa alexon; 85, Chlosyne rosita sspp.; 86, Phyciodes mylitta mexicana and P. pallescens.
FIGURES 67–70. 67 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 67–70. 67, Temenis laothoe quilapayunia and Callicore astarte casta; 68, Bolboneura sylphis sspp.; 69, Epiphile adrasta escalantei and E. hermosa; 70, Pyrrhogyra edocla paradisea and Callicore texa sspp.
FIGURES 59–62. 59 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 59–62. 59, Hamadryas glauconome grisea and H. amphinome mazai; 60, Hamadryas atlantis lelaps; 61, Hamadryas guatemalena marmarice; 62, Eunica caelina agustina and Catonephele numilia immaculata.
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OpenNeuro
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