A systematic catalogue of butterflies of the former Soviet Union (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Estonia, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lituania, Moldova, Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, Uzbekistan) with special account to their type specimens (Lepidoptera: Hesperioidea, Papilionoidea)

Korb, Stanislav K.; Большаков, Л. В.

doi:10.11646/zootaxa.4160.1.1

Cited by 11 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…kalora (Moore, 1865) from Altai (type locality NW Himalaya). Korb & Bolshakov (2016) [ 33 ] listed ssp. halasia Huang et Murayama, 1992 from SW Altai (described from Halasi, [Chinese] Altai).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Large geographic distance versus small DNA barcode divergence: Insights from a comparison of European to South Siberian Lepidoptera

Huemer¹,

Mutanen

Wieser

et al. 2018

PLoS ONE

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Spanning nearly 13,000 km, the Palearctic region provides an opportunity to examine the level of geographic coverage required for a DNA barcode reference library to be effective in identifying species with broad ranges. This study examines barcode divergences between populations of 102 species of Lepidoptera from Europe and South Siberia, sites roughly 6,000 km apart. While three-quarters of these species showed divergence between their Asian and European populations, these divergence values ranged between 0–1%, distinctly less than the distance to the Nearest-Neighbor species in all but a few cases. Our results suggest that further taxonomic studies may be required for 16 species that showed either extremely low interspecific or high intraspecific variation. For example, seven species pairs showed low or no barcode divergence, but four of these cases are likely to reflect taxonomic over-splitting while the others involve species pairs that are either young or show evidence for introgression. Conversely, some of the nine species with deep intraspecific divergence at varied spatial levels may include overlooked species. Although these 16 cases require further investigation, our overall results indicate that barcode reference libraries based on records from one locality can be very effective in identifying specimens across an extensive geographic area.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Large geographic distance versus small DNA barcode divergence: Insights from a comparison of European to South Siberian Lepidoptera

Huemer¹,

Mutanen

Wieser

et al. 2018

PLoS ONE

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“…Triphysa was synonymized under Coenonympha by Kodandaramaiah and Wahlberg (2009) (without new combinations), but not by Russian authors. Korb and Bolshakov (2011, 2016) also recognized Chortobius and Disommata as separate genera, but this has not been followed by other authors or by us.…”

Section: A Laurasian Clade: Lyela + Sinonympha + Coenonymphamentioning

confidence: 80%

“…Lyela has been treated under Coenonympha by some authors (Kodandaramaiah and Wahlberg, 2009; Kodandaramaiah et al., 2018; Chazot et al., 2021) but not others (Korb, 2011, 2017; Korb and Bolshakov, 2011, 2016; Dubatolov et al., 2016; Yakovlev, 2016). It is convenient for the following discussion to have a label for this, the basal group in the complex, and we use the genus name Lyela (Fig.…”

Section: A Laurasian Clade: Lyela + Sinonympha + Coenonymphamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The following information is available for Lyela (Leestmans and Karbalaye, 1998; Korb, 2011; Korb and Bolshakov, 2016; Savela, 2022 and old references cited therein): L. myops —steppe and semi‐desert, 300–2400 m; L. amirica —2896–3352 m; L. nolckeni —shrubby habitats, meadows, stony slopes, 1370–3500 m; and L. macmahoni —above 1830 m (Talbot, 1947).…”

Section: Ecology Of Coenonymphina and Relativesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Biogeographic–tectonic calibration of 14 nodes in a butterfly timetree

Heads

Grehan

Nielsen³

et al. 2023

Cladistics

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The butterfly subtribe Coenonymphina (Nymphalidae: Satyrinae) comprises four main clades found, respectively, in (1) the Solomon Islands, (2) Australasia, (3) NW South America and (4) Laurasia, with a phylogeny: 1 (2 (3 + 4)). In assessing biogeographic evolution in the group we rejected the conversion of fossil-calibrated clade ages to likely maximum clade ages by the imposition of arbitrary priors. Instead, we used biogeographic-tectonic calibration, with fossil-calibrated ages accepted as minima. Previous studies have used this approach to date single nodes (phylogenetic-biogeographic breaks) in a group, but we extended the methodology to date multiple nodes. Within the Coenonymphina as a whole, 14 nodes coincide spatially with ten major tectonic events. In addition, the phylogenetic sequence of these nodes conforms to the chronological sequence of the tectonic events, consistent with a vicariance origin of the clades. Dating of the spatially coincident tectonic features provides a timescale for the vicariance events. The tectonic events are: pre-drift intracontinental rifting between India and Australia (150 Ma); seafloor spreading at the margins of the growing Pacific plate, and between North and South America (140 Ma); magmatism flare-up along the SW Pacific Whitsunday Volcanic Province-Median Batholith (130 Ma); a change from extension in the Clarence basin, eastern Australia, to uplift of the Great Dividing Range (114 Ma); Pamir Mountains uplift, foreland basin dynamics and high eustatic sea-levels leading to marine transgression of the proto-Paratethys Ocean eastward to Central Asia and Xinjiang (100 Ma); predrift rifting and seafloor spreading west of New Caledonia (100-50 Ma); sinistral strike-slip displacement along the proto-Alpine fault, New Zealand (100-80 Ma); thrust faulting in the Longmen Shan and foreland basin dynamics around the Sichuan Basin (85 Ma); pre-drift rifting in the Coral Sea basin (85 Ma); and dextral displacement on the Alpine fault (20 Ma).

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“…ISSN 2412-1908; http://journal.asu.ru/biol Введение Шашечницы (Melitaea Fabricius, 1807) -один из наиболее обширных родов палеарктических нимфалид, состоящий, согласно новейшей ревизии (van Oorschot, Coutsis, 2014) и вышедших после нее работ (Korb, , 2016Korb et al, 2017;Lukhtanov, 2017;Pazhenkova et al, 2015), из 98 видов. Центром видового разнообразия рода является Средняя Азия -здесь зарегистрировано 32 представителя Melitaea (Korb, Bolshakov, 2016).…”

unclassified

К систематике и номенклатуре шашечниц группы Melitaea minerva Staudinger, 1881 (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae)

Korb¹

2019

abs

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Исследованы крыловой рисунок, строение гениталий самцов и последовательности COI шашечниц группы Melitaea minerva. Обозначены лектотипы M. asteroida variegata и M. asteroida maculata, показано, что оба таксона относятся к M. minerva как его подвиды, а не к M. asteroida. На основании исследования ДНК (последовательность COI) делается предположение о конспецифичности таксонов M. minerva и M. pallas. Таксон M. solona не является самостоятельным видом, а представляет сборную группу фенотипов, характерных как для M. minerva, так и для M. asteroida. Для идентификации видов внутри группы M. minerva признаки гениталий самцов непригодны.

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Cited by 11 publications

References 0 publications

Large geographic distance versus small DNA barcode divergence: Insights from a comparison of European to South Siberian Lepidoptera

Large geographic distance versus small DNA barcode divergence: Insights from a comparison of European to South Siberian Lepidoptera

Biogeographic–tectonic calibration of 14 nodes in a butterfly timetree

К систематике и номенклатуре шашечниц группы Melitaea minerva Staudinger, 1881 (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae)

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