The suggested species name Proteuxoa argonephra is used by iNaturalist for sightings from both WA and eastern Victoria similar to this one, however the AFD which NatureMapr and the AFD uses as its authority for named moths to species level appears to prefer Thorocolpha argonephra which the ALA apparently uses in preference (following a co-authored revision (Hitchcock, Edwards et al 2017 of species sightings including those formerly called P. argonephra (Edwards et al 1996)). from WA. see here:- https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/a9bdb3d1-b3fd-41fa-9058-675c592699d9 So to be consistent with our naming policy I suggest T. argonephra However moths appearing on the ALA given this name include sightings which vary sigficantly in appearance , including some with a prominent reniform mark on the forewing which is apparently absent here. I would also observe that this moth looks similar to sightings we have been placing in our working category ''Proteuxoa provisional species 2'' whichi includes sightings simialar to MoV's 'Proteuxoa sp.(5). Part 9 (Marriot 2020))'. MoV does not include P. argonephra as one of its recognised named species in the Proteuxoa genus (Marriott, 2020).
The suggested species name Proteuxoa argonephra is used by iNaturalist for sightings from both WA and eastern Victoria similar to this one, however the AFD which NatureMapr and the AFD uses as its authority for named moths to species level appears to prefer Thorocolpha argonephra which the ALA apparently uses in preference (following a co-authored revision (Hitchcock, Edwards et al 2017 of species sightings including those formerly called P. argonephra (Edwards et al 1996)). from WA. see here:- https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/a9bdb3d1-b3fd-41fa-9058-675c592699d9 So to be consistent with our naming policy I suggest T. argonephra However moths appearing on the ALA given this name include sightings which vary sigficantly in appearance , including some with a prominent reniform mark on the forewing which is apparently absent here. I would also observe that this moth looks similar to sightings we have been placing in our working category ''Proteuxoa provisional species 2'' whichi includes sightings simialar to MoV's 'Proteuxoa sp.(5). Part 9 (Marriot 2020))'. MoV does not include P. argonephra as one of its recognised named species in the Proteuxoa genus (Marriott, 2020).
The suggested species name Proteuxoa argonephra is used by iNaturalist for sightings from both WA and eastern Victoria similar to this one, however the AFD which NatureMapr and the AFD uses as its authority for named moths to species level appears to prefer Thorocolpha argonephra which the ALA apparently uses in preference (following a co-authored revision (Hitchcock, Edwards et al 2017 of species sightings including those formerly called P. argonephra (Edwards et al 1996)). from WA. see here:- https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/a9bdb3d1-b3fd-41fa-9058-675c592699d9 So to be consistent with our naming policy I suggest T. argonephra However moths appearing on the ALA given this name include sightings which vary sigficantly in appearance , including some with a prominent reniform mark on the forewing which is apparently absent here. I would also observe that this moth looks similar to sightings we have been placing in our working category ''Proteuxoa provisional species 2'' whichi includes sightings simialar to MoV's 'Proteuxoa sp.(5). Part 9 (Marriot 2020))'. MoV does not include P. argonephra as one of its recognised named species in the Proteuxoa genus (Marriott, 2020).
The suggested species name Proteuxoa argonephra is used by iNaturalist for sightings from both WA and eastern Victoria similar to this one, however the AFD which NatureMapr and the AFD uses as its authority for named moths to species level appears to prefer Thorocolpha argonephra which the ALA apparently uses in preference (following a co-authored revision (Hitchcock, Edwards et al 2017 of species sightings including those formerly called P. argonephra (Edwards et al 1996)). from WA. see here:- https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/a9bdb3d1-b3fd-41fa-9058-675c592699d9 So to be consistent with our naming policy I suggest T. argonephra However moths appearing on the ALA given this name include sightings which vary sigficantly in appearance , including some with a prominent reniform mark on the forewing which is apparently absent here. I would also observe that this moth looks similar to sightings we have been placing in our working category ''Proteuxoa provisional species 2'' whichi includes sightings simialar to MoV's 'Proteuxoa sp.(5). Part 9 (Marriot 2020))'. MoV does not include P. argonephra as one of its recognised named species in the Proteuxoa genus (Marriott, 2020).
The suggested species name Proteuxoa argonephra is used by iNaturalist for sightings from both WA and eastern Victoria similar to this one, however the AFD which NatureMapr and the AFD uses as its authority for named moths to species level appears to prefer Thorocolpha argonephra which the ALA apparently uses in preference (following a co-authored revision (Hitchcock, Edwards et al 2017 of species sightings including those formerly called P. argonephra (Edwards et al 1996)). from WA. see here:- https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/a9bdb3d1-b3fd-41fa-9058-675c592699d9 So to be consistent with our naming policy I suggest T. argonephra However moths appearing on the ALA given this name include sightings which vary sigficantly in appearance , including some with a prominent reniform mark on the forewing which is apparently absent here. I would also observe that this moth looks similar to sightings we have been placing in our working category ''Proteuxoa provisional species 2'' whichi includes sightings simialar to MoV's 'Proteuxoa sp.(5). Part 9 (Marriot 2020))'. MoV does not include P. argonephra as one of its recognised named species in the Proteuxoa genus (Marriott, 2020).
The suggested species name Proteuxoa argonephra is used by iNaturalist for sightings from both WA and eastern Victoria similar to this one, however the AFD which NatureMapr and the AFD uses as its authority for named moths to species level appears to prefer Thorocolpha argonephra which the ALA apparently uses in preference (following a co-authored revision (Hitchcock, Edwards et al 2017 of species sightings including those formerly called P. argonephra (Edwards et al 1996)). from WA. see here:- https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/a9bdb3d1-b3fd-41fa-9058-675c592699d9 So to be consistent with our naming policy I suggest T. argonephra However moths appearing on the ALA given this name include sightings which vary sigficantly in appearance , including some with a prominent reniform mark on the forewing which is apparently absent here. I would also observe that this moth looks similar to sightings we have been placing in our working category ''Proteuxoa provisional species 2'' whichi includes sightings simialar to MoV's 'Proteuxoa sp.(5). Part 9 (Marriot 2020))'. MoV does not include P. argonephra as one of its recognised named species in the Proteuxoa genus (Marriott, 2020).
The suggested species name Proteuxoa argonephra is used by iNaturalist for sightings from both WA and eastern Victoria similar to this one, however the AFD which NatureMapr and the AFD uses as its authority for named moths to species level appears to prefer Thorocolpha argonephra which the ALA apparently uses in preference (following a co-authored revision (Hitchcock, Edwards et al 2017 of species sightings including those formerly called P. argonephra (Edwards et al 1996)). from WA. see here:- https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/a9bdb3d1-b3fd-41fa-9058-675c592699d9 So to be consistent with our naming policy I suggest T. argonephra However moths appearing on the ALA given this name include sightings which vary sigficantly in appearance , including some with a prominent reniform mark on the forewing which is apparently absent here. I would also observe that this moth looks similar to sightings we have been placing in our working category ''Proteuxoa provisional species 2'' whichi includes sightings simialar to MoV's 'Proteuxoa sp.(5). Part 9 (Marriot 2020))'. MoV does not include P. argonephra as one of its recognised named species in the Proteuxoa genus (Marriott, 2020).
The suggested species name Proteuxoa argonephra is used by iNaturalist for sightings from both WA and eastern Victoria similar to this one, however the AFD which NatureMapr and the AFD uses as its authority for named moths to species level appears to prefer Thorocolpha argonephra which the ALA apparently uses in preference (following a co-authored revision (Hitchcock, Edwards et al 2017 of species sightings including those formerly called P. argonephra (Edwards et al 1996)). from WA. see here:- https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/a9bdb3d1-b3fd-41fa-9058-675c592699d9 So to be consistent with our naming policy I suggest T. argonephra However moths appearing on the ALA given this name include sightings which vary sigficantly in appearance , including some with a prominent reniform mark on the forewing which is apparently absent here. I would also observe that this moth looks similar to sightings we have been placing in our working category ''Proteuxoa provisional species 2'' whichi includes sightings simialar to MoV's 'Proteuxoa sp.(5). Part 9 (Marriot 2020))'. MoV does not include P. argonephra as one of its recognised named species in the Proteuxoa genus (Marriott, 2020).
The suggested species name Proteuxoa argonephra is used by iNaturalist for sightings from both WA and eastern Victoria similar to this one, however the AFD which NatureMapr and the AFD uses as its authority for named moths to species level appears to prefer Thorocolpha argonephra which the ALA apparently uses in preference (following a co-authored revision (Hitchcock, Edwards et al 2017 of species sightings including those formerly called P. argonephra (Edwards et al 1996)). from WA. see here:- https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/a9bdb3d1-b3fd-41fa-9058-675c592699d9 So to be consistent with our naming policy I suggest T. argonephra However moths appearing on the ALA given this name include sightings which vary sigficantly in appearance , including some with a prominent reniform mark on the forewing which is apparently absent here. I would also observe that this moth looks similar to sightings we have been placing in our working category ''Proteuxoa provisional species 2'' whichi includes sightings simialar to MoV's 'Proteuxoa sp.(5). Part 9 (Marriot 2020))'. MoV does not include P. argonephra as one of its recognised named species in the Proteuxoa genus (Marriott, 2020).
The suggested species name Proteuxoa argonephra is used by iNaturalist for sightings from both WA and eastern Victoria similar to this one, however the AFD which NatureMapr and the AFD uses as its authority for named moths to species level appears to prefer Thorocolpha argonephra which the ALA apparently uses in preference (following a co-authored revision (Hitchcock, Edwards et al 2017 of species sightings including those formerly called P. argonephra (Edwards et al 1996)). from WA. see here:- https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://biodiversity.org.au/afd/taxa/a9bdb3d1-b3fd-41fa-9058-675c592699d9 So to be consistent with our naming policy I suggest T. argonephra However moths appearing on the ALA given this name include sightings which vary sigficantly in appearance , including some with a prominent reniform mark on the forewing which is apparently absent here. I would also observe that this moth looks similar to sightings we have been placing in our working category ''Proteuxoa provisional species 2'' whichi includes sightings simialar to MoV's 'Proteuxoa sp.(5). Part 9 (Marriot 2020))'. MoV does not include P. argonephra as one of its recognised named species in the Proteuxoa genus (Marriott, 2020).
Wow Ian, you have done an amazing amount of work on this. Thank you. I agree that the Proteuxoa provisional species 2 sightings are very likely the same moth.
Wow Ian, you have done an amazing amount of work on this. Thank you. I agree that the Proteuxoa provisional species 2 sightings are very likely the same moth.
Wow Ian, you have done an amazing amount of work on this. Thank you. I agree that the Proteuxoa provisional species 2 sightings are very likely the same moth.
Wow Ian, you have done an amazing amount of work on this. Thank you. I agree that the Proteuxoa provisional species 2 sightings are very likely the same moth.
Wow Ian, you have done an amazing amount of work on this. Thank you. I agree that the Proteuxoa provisional species 2 sightings are very likely the same moth.
Wow Ian, you have done an amazing amount of work on this. Thank you. I agree that the Proteuxoa provisional species 2 sightings are very likely the same moth.
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