1999
DOI: 10.1080/002229399300065
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The moths of the Chagos Archipelago with notes on their biogeography

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Coincidence of geographical pattern with geological structure perhaps only occurs in any frequency in more remote island arc situations, and then the sample of organisms able to reach these areas and speciate becomes very small, and those that do, because of the very dispersal powers that enable this colonization, often have widespread and therefore relatively uninformative patterns that extend to denser archipelagoes and mainland source areas (e.g. Barnett et al ., 1999). Consequently, even when phylogenesis has occurred on remote islands, wider relationships of such endemic groups can be unpredictable (e.g.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Coincidence of geographical pattern with geological structure perhaps only occurs in any frequency in more remote island arc situations, and then the sample of organisms able to reach these areas and speciate becomes very small, and those that do, because of the very dispersal powers that enable this colonization, often have widespread and therefore relatively uninformative patterns that extend to denser archipelagoes and mainland source areas (e.g. Barnett et al ., 1999). Consequently, even when phylogenesis has occurred on remote islands, wider relationships of such endemic groups can be unpredictable (e.g.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Until now, only one species, C. hylas, a widespread Asian species, has been recorded in China, known for its important role as economic pest of coffee (Okelana and Odebiyi 2007). In addition, most larvae of Cephonodes species feed on Rubiaceae plants, including Coffea spp., Canthium spp., Gardenia spp., Morinda spp., Antirhea spp., and some other plant families such as Fabaceae, Moracea, Oleaceae, and Sapindaceae (Bell and Scott 1937;Dupont and Roepke 1941;Barnett et al 1999;Martiré and Rochat, 2008;Ghorpadé et al 2013;Atherton et al 2014;Moulds et al 2020).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…11). Wiltshire, 1952Wiltshire, , 1962Wiltshire, , 1964Wiltshire, , 1985Wiltshire, , 1990Berio, 1965;Legrand, 1965;Laporte & Vuattoux, 1975;Robinson, 1975;Holloway, 1977;Common, 1990;Hacker, 1990;Haruta, 1993;Zhang, 1994;Wojtusiak, 1996;Barnett et al, 1999;Yanagita & Nakajima, 1999). The new species M. proverai has so far been confirmed from the Ivory Coast, Upper Volta, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Congo, Zaire, Sudan, Kenya, Tanzania, Madagascar, Saudi Ara bia, Yemen, and Bahrain, and there is strong evidence that all the African and Arabian records of M. frugalis must be referred to M. proverai, which would thus repre sent a discrete African-Arabian vicariant of M. frugalis.…”
Section: Descriptionmentioning
confidence: 99%