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15 results for “Prodidactidae”
FIGURES 7 8. Adult head and hind coxa. 7 in Early stages of the enigmatic Prodidactis mystica (Meyrick) with comments on its new family assignment (Lepidoptera: Prodidactidae)
FIGURES 7 8. Adult head and hind coxa. 7) Laterofrontal view of cleared head (pr = proboscis (haustellum), mp = maxillary palpus, lp = labial palpus); 8) Hind coxa with saclike lobes (arrows point to lobes, st = sternum II of first abdominal segment, ap = apodeme).
FIGURES 5 - 6 in Early stages of the enigmatic Prodidactis mystica (Meyrick) with comments on its new family assignment (Lepidoptera: Prodidactidae)
FIGURES 5 - 6. Adult head and thorax of Prodidactis mystica. 5) Frontal view of head (scales removed from frons) (pr = proboscis (haustellum), mp = maxillary palpus, lp = labial palpus); 6) Dorsal view of head and prothorax.
FIGURES 1 - 4 in Early stages of the enigmatic Prodidactis mystica (Meyrick) with comments on its new family assignment (Lepidoptera: Prodidactidae)
FIGURES 1 - 4. Adult and larva of Prodidactis mystica. 1) Spread adult moth; 2) Adult in natural resting posture; 3 - 4) Last instar larva feeding on Nuxia congesta (photographs in Figures 2 - 4 by Neville Duke).
FIGURES 911 in Early stages of the enigmatic Prodidactis mystica (Meyrick) with comments on its new family assignment (Lepidoptera: Prodidactidae)
FIGURES 911. Adult morphology of Prodidactis mystica. 9) Wing venation; 10) Male genitalia; 11) Female genitalia.
FIGURES 1521 in Early stages of the enigmatic Prodidactis mystica (Meyrick) with comments on its new family assignment (Lepidoptera: Prodidactidae)
FIGURES 1521. Scanning electron micrographs (SEMs) of various stages. 15) Pupal head and legs (mp=maxillary palpus, ant=antenna, pr=proboscis (haustellum)); 16) Ends of metathoracic tarsi and abdomen of pupa (note absence of cremaster); 17) Spinneret and maxillary palpi of larva; 18) Larval mouthparts (lp=labial palpus, md=mandible, sp=spinneret); 19) Configuration of stemmata and antenna of larva (=ant); 20) Cocoon (note opening along bottom right); 21) Dorsal aspect of adult pretarsus (pulvillus is on left, with long setiform outgrowths; arolium is on right).
FIGURES 1214 in Early stages of the enigmatic Prodidactis mystica (Meyrick) with comments on its new family assignment (Lepidoptera: Prodidactidae)
FIGURES 1214. Pupa and larva of Prodidactis mystica. 12) Venter of pupa; 13) Dorsum of pupa (without caudal segments); 14) Chaetotaxy of larva of Prodidactis mystica.
FIGURES 1-4 in Early stages of the enigmatic Prodidactis mystica (Meyrick) with comments on its new family assignment (Lepidoptera: Prodidactidae)
FIGURES 1-4. Adult and larva of Prodidactis mystica. 1) Spread adult moth; 2) Adult in natural resting posture; 3-4) Last instar larva feeding on Nuxia congesta (photographs in Figures 2-4 by Neville Duke).
FIGURES 78. Adult head and hind coxa. 7 in Early stages of the enigmatic Prodidactis mystica (Meyrick) with comments on its new family assignment (Lepidoptera: Prodidactidae)
FIGURES 78. Adult head and hind coxa. 7) Laterofrontal view of cleared head (pr=proboscis (haustellum), mp=maxillary palpus, lp=labial palpus); 8) Hind coxa with saclike lobes (arrows point to lobes, st=sternum II of first abdominal segment, ap=apodeme).
FIGURES 5-6 in Early stages of the enigmatic Prodidactis mystica (Meyrick) with comments on its new family assignment (Lepidoptera: Prodidactidae)
FIGURES 5-6. Adult head and thorax of Prodidactis mystica. 5) Frontal view of head (scales removed from frons) (pr=proboscis (haustellum), mp=maxillary palpus, lp=labial palpus); 6) Dorsal view of head and prothorax.
FIGURES 1–3 in The assignment of Prodidactidae to Hyblaeoidea, with remarks on Thyridoidea (Lepidoptera)
FIGURES 1–3. Hind coxae of denuded males of Prodidactis mystica (Meyrick) and Hyblaea puera (Cramer). Fig. 1: Hind coxa of P. mystica showing coxal processes (a). Photo courtesy of Marc Epstein and John W. Brown. The coxal processes on the P. mystica specimen photographed by Epstein and Brown (2003) are asymmetrical. We were unable to check whether this asymmetry is a general trait of the coxal processes of the species or a deformation of the individual examined. Unfortunately, the only male specimen of P. mystica we obtained for our examinations had only one of the two coxae intact, thus leaving the question about asymmetry unanswered. Fig. 2: Hind leg of a male H. puera treated in KOH solution showing large coxal process/sac (a); tibial hair-pencil (b); and enlargement of tibia (c). Fig. 3: Hind leg of a male H. puera, showing the inception point of the coxal process (a), and the tibial hair pencil (b).
FIGURES 15–18 in The assignment of Prodidactidae to Hyblaeoidea, with remarks on Thyridoidea (Lepidoptera)
FIGURES 15–18. Claw and the accessory setae of pretarsus of Hyblaea puera and Prodidactis mystica. S1 = seta 1, S2 = seta 2, S3 = seta 3, S4 = seta 4. Figs. 15, 16: H. puera; Figs. 17, 18: P. mystica.
FIGURES 7–14 in The assignment of Prodidactidae to Hyblaeoidea, with remarks on Thyridoidea (Lepidoptera)
FIGURES 7–14. Details of larvae of Prodidactis mystica and Hyblaea puera. Figs 7–9: P. mystica; Fig. 7: head and thorax in lateral view; Fig. 8: head and thorax in dorsal view; Fig. 9: thorax in dorsal view showing the large pinacula. Figs 10–12: H. puera; Fig. 10: head and thorax in lateral view; Fig. 11: head and thorax in dorsal view; Fig. 12: thorax in dorsal view showing the absence of prominent pinacula. Fig. 13. Abdomen of P. mystica in lateral view. Fig. 14. Abdomen of H. puera in lateral view.
FIGURES 4–6 in The assignment of Prodidactidae to Hyblaeoidea, with remarks on Thyridoidea (Lepidoptera)
FIGURES 4–6. Spinneret of the larvae of Hyblaeidae, Prodidactidae and Tortricidae. Arrows point at the distal lobes, an apomorphic trait of Hyblaeidae, Prodidactidae and Thyrididae. Fig. 4: Prodidactis mystica. Fig. 5: Hyblaea puera. Fig. 6: Argyrotaenia franciscana (Walsingham), the apex of the spinneret devoid of the lobes.
FIGURES 21–22 in The assignment of Prodidactidae to Hyblaeoidea, with remarks on Thyridoidea (Lepidoptera)
FIGURES 21–22. External appearance of Hyblaea and Prodidactis. Fig. 21: H. fortissima (Butler), Fig. 22: P. mystica (Meyrick).
FIGURES 19–20 in The assignment of Prodidactidae to Hyblaeoidea, with remarks on Thyridoidea (Lepidoptera)
FIGURES 19–20. Pupa of Prodidactis mystica. Fig. 19: ventral view, Fig. 20: dorsal view.
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