Biology:Venusia (moth)

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Short description: Genus of moths

Venusia
Venusia cambrica.jpg
Venusia cambrica
Scientific classification e
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Lepidoptera
Family: Geometridae
Tribe: Asthenini
Genus: Venusia
Curtis, 1839[1]
Synonyms
  • Discoloxia Warren, 1895

Venusia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by John Curtis in 1839.[2]

Species

  • Venusia accentuata (Prout, 1914)
  • Venusia albinea (Prout, 1938)
  • Venusia apicistrigaria (Djakonov, 1936)
  • Venusia balausta Xue, 1999
  • Venusia biangulata (Sterneck, 1938)
  • Venusia blomeri (Curtis, 1832)
  • Venusia brevipectinata Prout, 1938
  • Venusia cambrica Curtis, 1839
  • Venusia comptaria (Walker, 1860)
  • Venusia conisaria Hampson, 1903
  • Venusia crassisigna Inoue, 1987
  • Venusia dilecta Yazaki, 1995
  • Venusia distrigaria (Boisduval, 1833)
  • Venusia eucosma (Prout, 1914)
  • Venusia inefficax (Prout, 1938)
  • Venusia kasyata Wiltshire, 1966
  • Venusia kioudjrouaria Oberthür, 1893
  • Venusia laria Oberthür, 1893
  • Venusia lilacina (Warren, 1893)
  • Venusia limata Inoue, 1982
  • Venusia lineata Wileman, 1916
  • Venusia maniata Xue, 1999
  • Venusia marmoraria (Leech, 1897)
  • Venusia megaspilata (Warren, 1895)
  • Venusia naparia Oberthür, 1893
  • Venusia nigrifurca (Prout, 1926)
  • Venusia obliquisigna (Moore, 1888)
  • Venusia ochrota Hampson, 1903
  • Venusia pallidaria Hampson, 1903
  • Venusia paradoxa Xue, 1999
  • Venusia pearsalli (Dyar, 1906)
  • Venusia phasma (Butler, 1879)
  • Venusia planicaput Inoue, 1987
  • Venusia punctiuncula Prout, 1938
  • Venusia purpuraria (Hampson, 1895)
  • Venusia scitula Xue, 1999
  • Venusia semistrigata (Christoph, 1881)
  • Venusia sikkimensis (Warren, 1893)
  • Venusia syngenes Wehrli, 1931
  • Venusia tchraria Oberthür, 1893
  • Venusia violettaria Wehrli, 1931
  • Venusia yasudai Inoue, 1987

Status unclear

  • Venusia participata (Sauter, 1869), described as Eupithecia participata from East Prussia. It is sometimes attributed to Grentzenberg instead of Sauter.[3]

References

Wikidata ☰ Q1368512 entry