2014Northern Territory NaturalistOpen access

Remarks on the spatial distribution of some butterflies and diurnal moths (Lepidoptera) in the Top End of the Northern Territory, Australia

Michael F. Braby

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Abstract

The geographical distribution is reviewed and/or new spatial data are given for 15 species of butterflies and diurnal moths from the Top End of the Northern Territory.Three species of day-flying moths, the Zodiac Moth (Alcides mtaurus) (family Uraniidae), Mimeusemia centralis (Noctuidae) and Euchromia creusa (Arctiidae), Braby, Michael F. 2014."Remarks on the spatial distribution of some butterflies and diurnal moths (Lepidoptera) in the Top End of the Northern Territory, Australia."Northern Territory Naturalist 25, 29-49.

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The geographical distribution is reviewed and/or new spatial data are given for 15 species of butterflies and diurnal moths from the Top End of the Northern Territory.Three species of day-flying moths, the Zodiac Moth (Alcides mtaurus) (family Uraniidae), Mimeusemia centralis (Noctuidae) and Euchromia creusa (Arctiidae), Braby, Michael F. 2014."Remarks on the spatial distribution of some butterflies and diurnal moths (Lepidoptera) in the Top End of the Northern Territory, Australia."Northern Territory Naturalist 25, 29-49.

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Available abstract

The geographical distribution is reviewed and/or new spatial data are given for 15 species of butterflies and diurnal moths from the Top End of the Northern Territory.Three species of day-flying moths, the Zodiac Moth (Alcides mtaurus) (family Uraniidae), Mimeusemia centralis (Noctuidae) and Euchromia creusa (Arctiidae), Braby, Michael F. 2014."Remarks on the spatial distribution of some butterflies and diurnal moths (Lepidoptera) in the Top End of the Northern Territory, Australia."Northern Territory Naturalist 25, 29-49.

Key concepts: Lepidoptera genitalia, Geography, Distribution (mathematics), Spatial distribution, Ecology, Biology, Mathematics, Remote sensing

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