2. Diagnose
2.1. Erstbeschreibung
3. Biologie
3.1. Habitat
4. Weitere Informationen
4.1. Andere Kombinationen
- Papilio phyleus Drury, 1773 [Originalkombination]
4.2. Synonyme
- Hylephila phareus (Panzer, 1785) [Synonym nach funet.fi]
- Papilio druryi Megerle, [1803] [Synonym nach funet.fi]
- Hesperia carin Hübner, 1823 [Synonym nach funet.fi]
- Pamphila bucephalus Stephens, 1828 [Synonym nach funet.fi]
- Pamphila hala Butler, 1870 [Synonym nach funet.fi]
4.3. Unterarten
- Hylephila phyleus anca Evans, 1955 [Unterart nach funet.fi]
- Hylephila phyleus andina (Staudinger, 1894) [Unterart nach funet.fi]
- Hylephila phyleus basistrigata (Eaton, 1932) [Unterart nach funet.fi]
- Hylephila phyleus monticola Hayward, 1939 [Unterart nach funet.fi]
- Hylephila phyleus taxus Evans, 1955 [Unterart nach funet.fi]
4.4. Faunistik
Agassiz et al. (2013: 112) führen die Art bei den "adventive species" und schreiben zu England: "Two, probably a chance importation, Devon, 1820. North American."
Nach [Global Biodiversity Information Facility] kommt die Art in USA, Mexiko, Argentinien, Kanada, Brasilien, Kuba, Kolumbien, Peru, Uruguay, Martinique, Costa Rica, Guadeloupe, Jamaika, Ecuador, Bonaire, Sint Eustatius und Saba, Dominikanische Republik, Puerto Rico, Panama, Chile, Belize, Honduras, Suriname, Guatemala, Haiti, Paraguay, Saint-Barthélemy, Bahamas, Französisch-Guayana, Curacao, Guam, St. Kitts und Nevis, Nicaragua, Trinidad und Tobago, Indonesien?, Sint Maarten, Britische Jungferninseln, Amerikanische Jungferninseln, Kaimaninseln, St. Martin, Antigua und Barbuda, Aruba, Bolivien, St. Lucia, Montserrat, Venezuela, Anguilla, Barbados und Grenada vor.
Locus typicus gemäß Erstbeschreibung: Antigua, St. Christopher & Nevis.
(Autor: Erwin Rennwald & Michel Kettner)
4.5. Literatur
- Agassiz, D.J.L., Beavan, S.D. & R.J. Heckford (2013): Checklist of the Lepidoptera of the British Isles. - Royal Entomological Society. 206pp.
- Erstbeschreibung: Drury, D. (1773): Illustrations of Natural History. Wherein are exhibited Upwards of Two Hundred and Twenty Figures of Exotic Insects, According to their different Genera; Very few of which have hitherto been figured by any Author, Being engraved and coloured from Nature, with the greatest Accuracy, and under the Author's own Inspection, On Fifty Copper-Plates. With a particular Description of each Insect: Interspersed with Remarks and Reflections of the Nature and Properties of many of them. Vol. II: i-vii, 1-90, pl. I-L, Index to the First Volume, Errata and Addenda to the First Volume [not paginated], Index to the Second Volume, Errata and Addenda to the Second Volume [not paginated]. London.