The Material Interests of the Victorian Novel (review)

Crosby, Christina

doi:10.1353/vic.2006.0113

Cited by 2 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Cyprotides cyprotus cyprotus (Olliff).—McCubbin (1971): p. 69; Crosby (1972): p. 6; Grund (2007): p. 93; Grund (2009): p. 110. [Misidentifications in literature].…”

Section: Taxonomymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Review of the Australian butterfly genus Cyprotides Tite, 1963 (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae), with descriptions of three new taxa

Braby

2023

Austral Entomology

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Taxonomic review of the monotypic Australian endemic lycaenid genus Cyprotides Tite, 1963, based on comparative evidence of adult and juvenile morphology and biology, indicates that it comprises three allopatric and ecologically distinct species: C. pallescens Tite, 1963 stat. rev., C. cyprotus (Olliff, 1886) and C. maculosus sp. nov. Cyprotides cyprotus is considered to comprise three subspecies: C. cyprotus cyprotus (Olliff, 1886) in the Sydney Sandstone region; C. cyprotus lucidus ssp. nov. in the semi-arid zone of inland central New South Wales, northwestern Victoria, South Australia, and south-western Western Australia; and C. cyprotus aridus ssp. nov. in the arid zone of southern Northern Territory and Western Australia. In contrast, C. maculosus sp. nov. appears to be a narrow-range endemic, restricted to subalpine areas in south-eastern Australia ($1100-1500 m asl). Information on the distribution, ecology and biology is reviewed and summarised for each of these five taxa, with additional data provided on the habitat and conservation status of C. maculosus sp. nov., which is considered to be Endangered under IUCN Red List Criteria. All three species appear to be characterised by predominantly univoltine life cycles but with variable pupal diapause that may last up to 2-3 years, larval polymorphism, facultative associations with ants, pupal stridulation and rapid larval development involving only four instars. It is hypothesised that speciation within this genus has occurred recently, driven by reinforcement following secondary contact, leading to pre-mating isolation and character displacement, resulting in divergent phenotypes.

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“…Cyprotides cyprotus cyprotus (Olliff).—McCubbin (1971): p. 69; Crosby (1972): p. 6; Grund (2007): p. 93; Grund (2009): p. 110. [Misidentifications in literature].…”

Section: Taxonomymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Candalides cyprotus cyprotus (Olliff).—Common & Waterhouse (1972): p. 417; Quick (1973): p. 15; Crosby (1974): pp. 64–65; Crosby (1976): p. 16; Fisher (1978): pp.…”

Section: Taxonomymentioning

confidence: 99%

Review of the Australian butterfly genus Cyprotides Tite, 1963 (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae), with descriptions of three new taxa

Braby

2023

Austral Entomology

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“…34, fig. 10, 10A; Crosby (1972), pp. 6–7; Quick (1973), p. 15; Crosby (1974 b ), p. 58; Quick (1974), pp.…”

Section: Taxonomymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ogyris otanes C. & R. Felder, 1865 – Waterhouse and Lyell (1914), p. 121; Waterhouse (1932), p. 184; Common (1964), p. 96; Burns and Rotherham (1969), p. 98; McCubbin (1971), p. 84; Common and Waterhouse (1972), p. 342; Crosby (1972), p. 7; Fisher (1978), p. 196; Williams et al (1992), pp. 55–60; Fisher (1993), p. 11; Hay et al (1994), pp.…”

Section: Taxonomymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Systematic revision of the Ogyris idmo (Hewitson, 1862) species group (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae): implications for the conservation management of Australia’s most threatened butterflies

Beaver,

Braby,

Glatz

et al. 2023

Invertebr. Syst.

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Lycaenid butterflies of the Ogyris idmo species group are endemic to Australia and obligatorily associated with Camponotus ants. Several species are threatened with extinction, but there are considerable uncertainties with the present classification. Here, the taxonomy of the species group is revised based on molecular and morphological data. Mitochondrial sequence data were obtained from GenBank for Ogyris Angas, 1847, from cytochrome oxidase I (COI) and cytochrome b (cytb) (total of 1203 bp), and a phylogeny of the genus was reconstructed using Maximum Likelihood methods. Based on these molecular data, adult morphology and other evidence, the following eight taxa are recognised in this species group: Ogyris otanes (C. & R. Felder, 1865), Ogyris arcana M.R. Williams & Hay, 2001 stat. rev., Ogyris arcana arcana M.R. Williams & Hay, 2001 comb. nov., Ogyris arcana sublustris M.R. Williams & Hay, 2001 comb. nov., Ogyris halmaturia (Tepper, 1890), Ogyris halmaturia halmaturia (Tepper, 1890), Ogyris halmaturia waterhouseri (Bethune-Baker, 1905) stat. rev., Ogyris idmo (Hewitson, 1862), Ogyris subterrestris Field, 1999 and Ogyris petrina Field, 1999 stat. rev. The female of Ogyris halmaturia halmaturia is described for the first time. Phylogenetic relationships among the six species are as follows: (O. otanes + O. arcana) + (O. halmaturia + (O. idmo + (O. subterrestris + O. petrina))). The life history switch from phytophagy (O. otanes and O. arcana) to entomophagy (suspected myrmecophagy) within this species group has led to diversification of four species, a most unusual evolutionary pattern within the Lycaenidae globally. The taxonomic changes proposed herein affect some of the most threatened Australian butterflies and their conservation status is discussed. ZooBank: urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:B9A6F558-DD47-47DF-AC9C-A71270B6EE09

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The Material Interests of the Victorian Novel (review)

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Review of the Australian butterfly genus Cyprotides Tite, 1963 (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae), with descriptions of three new taxa

Review of the Australian butterfly genus Cyprotides Tite, 1963 (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae), with descriptions of three new taxa

Systematic revision of the Ogyris idmo (Hewitson, 1862) species group (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae): implications for the conservation management of Australia’s most threatened butterflies

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