Sympistis collaris, Troubridge, 2008
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.1903.1.1 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/707DD816-FFB8-FF9C-15BA-F698067FF991 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Sympistis collaris |
status |
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The Sympistis figurata View in CoL group
Sympistis collaris sp. n., S. disfigurata sp. n., S. figurata , S. greyi , S. minor , S. ragani , S. semicollaris , and S. pallidior make up the S. figurata group, which is the sister group to the S. atricollaris group. Franclemont and Todd (1983) placed pallidior as a subspecies of O. figurata . Sympistis pallidior comb. n., stat. n. (Fig. H-3) is distinguished from S. figurata (Fig H-1) by the male and particularly female genitalia. A long neck separates the corpus bursae from the appendix bursae in S. pallidior (Fig. P-1), a much shorter neck in S. figurata (Fig. P-2). The vesica of S. pallidior loops 180° (Fig. K-2) that of S. figurata bends downward but does not loop (Fig. K-1). Sympistis figurata occurs from the west coast to the Rockies in ponderosa pine forests from British Columbia to California; S. pallidior occurs from the Peace River in northern British Columbia, south through the prairies and Great Basin to south coastal California. Both species are found associated with snowberry.
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