1. Lebendfotos

1.1. Falter

2. Diagnose

2.1. Männchen

1-2: ♂, Italien, Sizilien, Daten siehe Etikett (fot.: Michel Kettner), gen. det. & coll. Dr. Theo Grünewald

3. Biologie

3.1. Nahrung der Raupe

Noch unbekannt!

4. Weitere Informationen

4.1. Etymologie (Namenserklärung)

Razowski & Trematerra (1999: 14): “Derivatio nominis. The name of the new Cnephasia derives from the Mount Etna, Sicily Italy.”

4.2. Faunistik

Locus typicus: Vulkan Etna auf Sizilien.

4.3. Typenmaterial

Razowski & Trematerra (1999: 12): “Holotype, male and allotype, female both labelled as follows: “Mte Etna vers Sud., Castagneti di Pedara, 900-1100 m., 26.V.49, H[ar]t[i]g leg.” (collection: Museo di Zoologia dell'Università di Roma “La Sapienza”, Rome).

Paratypes: 7 males and 1 female, same data of holotype, but 14.V.49; 1 male and 5 females, same data of holotype, but 26.V.49; 1 female, M.te Etna vers. Sud, Regala 800 m. (Pedara), 23.V.49, H[ar]t[i]g leg. (collections: Museo di Zoologia dell'Università di Roma “La Sapienza”, Rome; Trematerra, Campobasso.”

4.4. Literatur

• Erstbeschreibung: Razowski, J. & P. Trematerra (1999): Description of a new species of Italian Cnephasia Curtis, 1826, from Mount Etna, with notes on the cnephasiine ovipositor (Lepidoptera Tortricidae). — Bolletino di Zoologia agraria e di Bachicoltura, serie II 31 (1): 11-15.