@article {723, title = {Species delimitation in the Grayling genus Pseudochazara (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae, Satyrinae) supported by DNA barcodes}, journal = {ZooKeys}, volume = {600}, year = {2016}, month = {22.6.2016}, chapter = {131}, abstract = {

The Palaearctic Grayling genus Pseudochazara encompasses a number of petrophilous butterfly species,
most of which are local endemics especially in their centre of radiation in SW Asia and the Balkans. Due
to a lack of consistent morphological characters, coupled with habitat induced variability, their taxonomy
is poorly understood and species delimitation is hampered. We employed a DNA barcoding approach to
address the question of separate species status for several European taxa and provide first insight into the
phylogeny of the genus. Unexpectedly we found conflicting patterns with deep divergences between presumably
conspecific taxa and lack of divergence among well-defined species. We propose separate species
status for P. tisiphone, P. amalthea, P. amymone, and P. kermana all of which have separate well supported
clades, with the majority of them becoming local endemics. Lack of resolution in the \‘Mamurra\’ species
group with well-defined species (in terms of wing pattern and coloration) such as P. geyeri, P. daghestana
and P. alpina should be further explored using nuclear molecular markers with higher genetic resolution.

}, keywords = {barcoding, butterflies, Papilionoidea, phylogeny, Satyrinae, taxonomy}, doi = {doi: 10.3897/zookeys.600.7798}, author = {RUDI VEROVNIK and Martin Wiemers} } @article {722, title = {Description of the female genitalia of Hipparchia fagi Scopoli, Hipparchia semele Linnaeus (Satyridae) and their related taxa }, journal = {The Journal of Research on the Lepidoptera}, volume = {22}, year = {1983}, chapter = {161}, abstract = {

The female genitalia of Hipparchia fagi Scopoli, Hipparchia semele Linnaeus and most of their related taxa are described and figured and certain aspects of their anatomy are discussed and compared. The male genitalia of these butterflies are also figured for reference purposes. Two locality maps of examined specimens are included.\ \ 

}, author = {John C. Coutsis} } @article {716, title = {Een nieuwe Pseudochazara - soort voor de wetenschap uit noordoost - Griekenland (Lepidoptera, Satyridae) }, journal = {Phegea}, volume = {10}, year = {1981}, month = {30. 7. 1981}, chapter = {7}, author = {Willy de Prins and Dirk van der Poorten} } @article {715, title = {Africa goes Europe: The complete phylogeography of the marbled white butterfly species complex Melanargia galathea/M. lachesis (Lepidoptera: Satyridae)}, journal = {Organisms, Diversity \& Evolution}, volume = {8}, year = {2008}, chapter = {121}, abstract = {

Climatic oscillations influence the distribution of species in time. Thermophilic species survived the ice ages in
refugia around the Mediterranean. Northern Africa is one of the possibly important refugia. In this study we test the
genetic differentiation between northern African and European populations, using the marbled white butterfly species
complex, Melanargia galathea/M. lachesis, as a model. We studied 18 allozyme loci in 876 individuals from 23
populations representing a major part of Europe (northern Spain to Romania) and the western part of northern Africa
(Atlas Mountains). The African populations resemble the European ones in allelic richness; their genetic diversity is
higher than in Europe. Cluster analysis discriminated five European genetic groups: M. lachesis, a western European
lineage, and three eastern European lineages. However, the African samples did not form a separate cluster within this
phenogram, but clustered randomly within the Balkan/southeastern European groups. The genetic differentiation
among the African populations (FST 8.8\%) was higher than that within any of the European lineages (FST 2.6\–5.5\%).
The high genetic diversity and the relatively strong differentiation of the four African populations sampled in a
comparatively limited area of the Atlas Mountains indicate that the most probable origin of M. galathea is northern
Africa, with its sibling species, M. lachesis, evolving in parallel in Iberia. Most probably, M. galathea colonised Europe
first during the Eem interglacial, some 130 ky ago. Since M. lachesis must have existed on the Iberian peninsula during
that period already, M. galathea should have reached Europe via Italy. The genetic differentiation to distinct groups in
Europe most probably evolved during the following Wu\¨ rm glacial period.

}, keywords = {Molecular biogeography; Northern Africa; Genetic diversity; Range expansion; Eem interglacial; Wu{\textasciidieresis} rm glaciati}, doi = {doi:10.1016/j.ode.2007.04.002}, author = {Jan Christian Habel and Marc Meyer and Abdelhamid El Mousadik and Thomas Schmitt} } @article {714, title = {Multivariate analysis of male genital structures in the Hipparchia semele-muelleri-delattini complex (Nymphalidae, Satyrinae) from the Balkans: how many taxa?}, journal = {Nota lepidopterologica}, volume = {27}, year = {2004}, chapter = {103}, abstract = {

Two closely related Hipparchia taxa, Hipparchia delattini Kudrna, 1975 and H. semele
muelleri Kudrna, 1975 have been described from the Balkans based on differences in male genital
structure, compared to each other and to another nominal European taxon (H. semele Linnaeus, 1758).
Subsequently, Kudrna (1977) synonymised both H. delattini and H. muelleri with H. volgensis
(Mazochin-Porshnjakov, 1952). Application of multivariate statistical techniques on male genital data
indicates a cline in several aspects of genital morphology linking these three taxa across Europe.
Although clusters are repeatedly found that correspond with the three taxa, it is not possible to ascribe
every individual specimen to one of the three Hipparchia taxa. Hipparchia muelleri is shown to occupy
an intermediate position between H. semele and H. delattini. Generally, H. delattini is present in an area
covering part of northern Greece and the central Balkans. H. semele is present in western Europe, the
Balkans and down the western side of Greece. However, individual specimens that classify to H. delattini
in the current analyses may occur much further west, where historically only H. semele has been, and
there appears to be a correlation between putative taxa and altitude with H. delattini occurring at higher
altitudes. It is suggested that genetic differentiation between these taxa has been maintained and enhanced
during glacial-interglacial cycles. The results of this study are discussed in relation to other morphological
characters and biogeography and require further testing with molecular data.

}, keywords = {Balkans, biometrics, genitalia, Hipparchia delattini, Hipparchia muelleri, Hipparchia semele, Hipparchia volgensis, Lepidoptera, numerical taxonomy., Nymphalidae, Satyrinae}, issn = {ISSN 0342-7536}, author = {Andrew Wakeham-Dawson and Predrag Jaksic and Jeremy D. Holloway and Roger L. H. Dennis} } @article {711, title = {Genetic differentiation of the marbled white butterfly, Melanargia galathea , accounts for glacial distribution patterns and postglacial range expansion in southeastern Europe}, journal = {Molecular Ecology}, volume = {15}, year = {2006}, chapter = {1889}, abstract = {

Isolation of Mediterranean species in the southern European peninsulas during the cold
glacial phases often resulted in differentiation of several genetic lineages confined to the
respective peninsulas. However, whilst there is good genetic evidence for multiple refugia
in Iberia, there are only limited data available for the Balkans. Therefore, we wish to examine
the hypothesis of a strong genetic structuring within southeastern Europe for the existence
of multiple Balkan differentiation centres and/or several leading edges. As a model we use
the marbled white butterfly,
Melanargia galathea
. We studied 18 allozyme loci of 564 individuals
from 16 populations distributed over a large part of southeastern Europe. The single
populations showed moderately high genetic diversity and no northward decline of genetic
diversity was detected. The overall genetic differentiation between populations was considerable
(FST 7.0\%). Cluster analysis discriminated three genetic groups: (i) a western flank
in the former Yugoslavia, parts of eastern Austria and Hungary; (ii) an eastern flank with
populations from Bulgaria and Romania (south of the southern Carpathians and eastern
Carpathians); and (iii) the eastern Carpathian Basin. Hierarchical variance analysis distributed
53\% of the variance among populations between these three groups. One sample from the
Greek\–Bulgarian border clustered within the eastern flank, but showed some tendency
towards the eastern Carpathian Basin populations. Two populations from Carinthia clustered
together with the eastern Carpathian Basin ones and a population from Styria showed an
intermediate genetic composition between the three groups. Most probably, the eastern and
the western flank groups are due to postglacial range expansion from the northeastern and
the northwestern edges of the glacial differentiation centre (so-called leading edges). The
eastern Carpathian Basin group may have resulted from postglacial expansion from northern
Greece through valley systems of the central Balkan peninsula, maybe even expanding
westwards north of the Balkan mountains reaching some parts of eastern Austria (e.g. Carinthia).
Therefore, the Balkanic refugium of
M. galathea
may or may not have been continuous
along the coastal areas of the Mediterranean, but must have been strongly genetically structured.

}, keywords = {allozyme electrophoresis, genetic lineages, leading edge, Nymphalidae, Phylogeography, postglacial range expansion, Satyrinae, W{\"u}rm ice age}, doi = {doi: 10.1111/j.1365-294X.2006.02900.x}, author = {Thomas Schmitt and Jan Christian Habel and Marco Zimmermann and Paul Muller} } @article {709, title = {Description of the female genitalia of Hipparchia fagi Scopili, Hipparchia semele Linnaeus (Satyridae) and their related taxa}, journal = {The Journal of Research on the Lepidoptera}, volume = {22}, chapter = {161}, author = {John C. Coutsis} } @article {706, title = {Wanted! Dead or alive: the tale of the Brown{\textquoteright}s Grayling (Pseudochazara amymone)}, journal = {J Insect Conserv}, volume = {18}, year = {2014}, month = {23 July 2014}, chapter = {675}, abstract = {

The Brown\’s Grayling (Pseudochazara amymone)
is one of the most enigmatic and sought after species
among European butterflies. Hiding its exact distribution
for almost 40 years with the idea of protecting it, resulted
in an increasing collector\’s interest, with market prices
reaching up to 1,000 euro for a single female after its
discovery in Albania. Aiming to demystify this butterfly
and enable entomologists and conservationists to see the
species in its natural environment, we provide detailed
information on its distribution in south-eastern Albania. In
addition, we modelled the potential species distribution to
facilitate further surveys within its potential range. The
modelled range of P. amymone is highly fragmented
stretching from the central part of eastern Albania to
northern Greece and is strongly bound to ophiolite
geological strata. The species was re-assessed as Endangered
according to the IUCN criteria, with a predicted
population decline due to construction of hydroelectric
power plants in one of the locations. We argue that hiding
valuable information regarding threatened insect species
may have negative effects and we advocate publishing
available distribution data so that conservation measures
may be undertaken where and when necessary.

}, keywords = {Lepidoptera  Nymphalidae  Satyrinae  Threatened species  Maxent  Species distribution model}, author = {RUDI VEROVNIK and Milos Popovic and Martina Sasic and Sylvain Cuvelier and Dirk Maes} } @article {701, title = {Evolutionary history and patterns of differentiation among European Maniola butterflies (Lepidoptera: Satyrinae)}, journal = {Eur. J. Entomol. }, volume = {103}, year = {2006}, chapter = {613}, abstract = {

Phylogenetic relationships of European Maniola butterflies are reconstructed using molecular sequences from two regions
of the mitochondrial DNA, cytochrome oxidase subunit I (COI) and cytochrome b (Cytb). A total of 988 base pairs (486 for Cytb,
and 502 for COI) were aligned for 15 individuals of Maniola and an outgroup species. The phylogenetic tree obtained through
Bayesian inference analysis of the combined data sets shows evidence that the island endemic M. chia is indistinguishable from M.
jurtina on the basis of the mtDNA genes studied. Net nucleotide divergence between M. jurtina and M. chia is 0.4\%, but 2\%
between the M. jurtina and the M. nurag clade. A phenetically distinct entity of individuals from Sardinia appears to be a hybrid
between M. nurag and M. jurtina. The southern and northern European ecotypes of M. jurtina, which differ in the summer aestivation
period of the southern type, are not structured genetically at the level of coding mtDNA genes. Divergence time between M.
nurag and M. jurtina was estimated to be 1.1 to 1.2 million years. Speciation most likely took place in the early Pleistocene as a consequence
of the isolation of Sardinia, when the sea reflooded the Mediterranean basin after the Messinian crisis (about 5 million
years ago).

}, keywords = {Maniola chia, Maniola jurtina, Maniola nurag, mtDNA, phylogeny, Sardinia, Satyrinae}, author = {Andrea Grill and Erasmia Gkiokia and Nadir Alvarez} } @article {700, title = {Partial mtCOI-sequences of Balkanic species of Pseudochazara (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae, Satyrinae) reveal three well-differentiated lineages}, journal = {Entomologica romanica}, volume = {19}, chapter = {21}, abstract = {

In this paper we present \‘barcode\’ haplotypes of mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase subunit I (mtCOI) of Pseudochazara
species (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae) occurring in Balkan Peninsula. Our phylogenetic reconstruction indicates 3 well-differentiated
lineages within the 7 species: the \‘mamurra-group\’ (Pseudochazara geyeri, P. graeca, P. amymone), the \‘mniszechii-group\’ (P.
mniszechii, P. cingovskii, P. orestes) and a third lineage comprising only P. anthelea. In lineages containing multiple members,
the number of differences between pairs in nucleotide positions generally were considerably low: amymone-graeca: 1 (0.15\%),
mniszechii-orestes: 2(0.30\%), mniszechii-cingovskii: 3(0.46\%) and orestes-cingovskii: 3 (0.46\%). The genital studies of male
specimens largely supported the lineage relations mentioned above. The divergence of wing colouration could change much more
rapidly than that of mtCOI sequences, influenced by external environmental factors such as the colour of the substrate.

}, keywords = {barcode haplotypes, endemic species, genetic differentiation, lineages, Pseudochazara, substrate., wing colouration}, author = {Korn{\'e}l Tak{\'a}ts and Morten M{\o}lgaard} } @article {699, title = {Die Larvalstadien von Proterebia afra pyramus (De Louker \& Dils, 1987) aus dem Norden Griechenlands. Larvalentwicklung der dalmatinischen P. afra dalmata (Godart, 1824) im Vergleich und zur Geschichte des Namens unserer Art (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae, Saty}, journal = {Entomologica romanica}, volume = {16}, year = {2011}, chapter = {5}, abstract = {

On 19.V.2004, 15 ova of P. afra from the Greek prefecture of Kozani (West Macedonia) arrived at D. Jutzeler\’s home;
they originated from a caged female collected by T. Lafranchis. In this study, the rearing of this material in Switzerland is documented
and compared with the results of the rearing of P. afra originating from Dalmatia (Croatia), carried out by P. Roos (1984).
The changes to both the specific and generic names, which have been used for this species, are traced back to the time of its discovery
in South Russia. Of the described subspecies of P. afra, the two Balkan races: ssp. pyramus (de Louker \& Dils, 1987) and ssp.
dalmata (Godart, 1824) are discussed in detail whereas the others are merely summarised.

}, keywords = {biology, details on ssp. pyramus and ssp. dalmata, discovery, distribution, generic and specific names, Greece, Kozani, local forms of P. afra, Proterebia afra, rearing, rearing of ssp. dalmata, Roos, Satyrinae, ssp. pyramus, taxonomy}, author = {David Jutzeler and Tristan Lafranchis} } @article {698, title = {Confirmation du rang sp{\'e}cifique d{\textquoteright}Hipparchia syriaca Staudinger (1871) par {\'e}levage et examen en Gr{\`e}ce du principe d{\textquoteright}exclusion d{\textquoteright}H. fagi et syriaca que Lorkovi{\'c} (1976) avait d{\'e}couvert en Dalmatie (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae, Satyrinae)}, journal = {Entomologica romanica}, volume = {14}, year = {2009}, chapter = {5}, abstract = {

Based on an examination of the genital armatures of both sexes and the hindwing underside pattern of ♀♀, Lorkovi{\'c}
(1976) demonstrated that Hipparchia syriaca should be considered as a distinct species separate from H. fagi, alcyone and genava.
This has been confirmed by the present study based on the rearing of H. syriaca from Dalmatia. Lorkovi{\'c} (1976) demonstrated that,
in Dalmatia, this species occupied a coastal strip extending up to 700m, from where H. fagi was absent. However, from a study of
the two species in Greece by T.L., the exclusion of the two species was not evident.

}, keywords = {biology of Hipparchia syriaca, Dalmatia, exclusion of syriaca and fagi, Greece, Lorkovi{\'c}, rearing, Satyrinae}, author = {David Jutzeler and Tristan Lafranchis and RUDI VEROVNIK and Guido Volpe} } @article {697, title = {The presence of Proterebia afra (Fabricius, 1787) (Lepidoptera: Satyridae) in the Rhodope Mts, NE.Greece}, journal = {Entomologist{\textquoteright}s Gazette }, volume = {62}, year = {2011}, type = {Notes and Observations}, chapter = {236}, author = {Lazaros Pamperis} } @article {695, title = {Tracing the radiation of Maniola (Nymphalidae) butterflies: new insights from phylogeography hint at one single incompletely differentiated species complex}, journal = {Ecology and Evolution}, volume = {5}, year = {2015}, chapter = {46}, abstract = {

The use of DNA sequence data often leads to the recognition of cryptic species
within putatively well-known taxa. The opposite case, detecting less diversity
than originally described, has, however, far more rarely been documented.
Maniola jurtina, the Meadow Brown butterfly, occurs all over Europe, whereas
all other six species in the genus Maniola are restricted to the Mediterranean
area. Among them, three are island endemics on Sardinia, Cyprus, and Chios,
respectively. Maniola species are almost indistinguishable morphologically, and
hybridization seems to occur occasionally. To clarify species boundaries and
diversification history of the genus, we reconstructed the phylogeography and
phylogeny of all seven species within Maniola analyzing 138 individuals from
across its range using mitochondrial and nuclear genetic markers. Examination
of variation in mitochondrial and nuclear DNA surprisingly revealed a case of
taxonomic \“oversplitting\”. The topology of the recovered phylogenetic tree is
not consistent with accepted taxonomy, but rather reveals haplotype clades that
are incongruent with nominal species boundaries: instead of seven species, we
recognized only two major, yet incompletely segregated, lineages. Our results
are consistent with the hypothesis that Maniola originated in Africa. We suggest
that one lineage dispersed over the Strait of Gibraltar and the Iberian Peninsula
to the west of Europe, while the other lineage spreads eastward through Asia
Minor and over the Bosporus to Eastern Europe.

}, keywords = {Biogeography, DNA barcoding, endemism, expansion routes, phylogeny, speciation, species delimitation}, author = {Angelina J. Kreuzinger and Konrad Fiedler and Harald Letsch and Andrea Grill} } @article {683, title = {Patterns of evolution and multidimensional systematics in graylings (Lepidoptera: Hipparchia)}, journal = {Biological journal of the Linnean Society}, volume = {52}, year = {1994}, chapter = {101}, abstract = {

The difficult and controversial attribution of Hipparchia (Parahipparchia) populations to species or
subspecies rank led us to use a comparative, quantitative approach to clarify evolutionary and
taxonomic relationships among taxa. Seventeen populations from the Mediterranean area belonging
to nine presumptive species or subspecies were sampled, and multivariate analyses were employed to
study three character sets: allozymes, morphometric profiles of male genitalia, and quantitative
descriptors of wing pattern and shape. Comparative analyses of distance matrices, trees and
ordination patterns enabled us to outline evolutionary relationships among taxa and to assess the
relative value of each character set. Congruent relationships among taxa were obtained from
allozymes and male genital morphometrics, suggesting that divergence in genital morphology is a
fairly good marker of the overall genetic divergence. On the other hand, discordant results from
wing pattern descriptors suggest these might be subjected to different evolutionary trajectories and
rates because of their particular adaptive significance, and might not represent reliable tracers of
phylogeny.

}, keywords = {Evolution - speciation - systematics ~ allozymes - morphometry - butterfly male genitalia - butterfly wing pattern - multivariate analyses - graylings.}, author = {Donatella Cesaroni and Marco Lucarelli and Paola Allori and Francesca Russo and Valerio Sbordoni} } @article {650, title = {Die Gattung Maniola (Lep. Satyridae) in der Agais}, journal = {Entomologische NachrtichtenEntomologische Nachrtichten}, volume = {15}, year = {1968}, pages = {78-86}, keywords = {Maniola}, author = {Tauber A.F. und W.} } @article {651, title = {A quantitative description of the male genitalia of 23 taxa of Pseudochazara de Lesse, 1951(Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae, Satyrinae)}, journal = {Entomologist{\textquoteright}s GazetteEntomologist{\textquoteright}s Gazette}, volume = {52}, number = {4}, year = {2001}, pages = {227-245}, keywords = {Pseudochazara}, author = {Wakeham-Dawson \& Dennis A., R.L.H.} } @article {652, title = {A quantitative description of androconia from Staudinger{\textquoteright}s Pseudochazara de Lesse, 1951 (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae, Satyrinae) type specimens in the Zoological Museum of the Humboldt University of Berlin.}, journal = {Entomologist{\textquoteright}s GazetteEntomologist{\textquoteright}s Gazette}, volume = {51}, number = {2}, year = {2000}, pages = {75-81}, keywords = {Pseudochazara}, author = {Wakeham-Dawson \& Kudrna A., O.} } @article {653, title = {On the unreliability of wing pattern for the identification of Greek species of the subgenus Parahipparchia Kudrna, 1977 (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae, Satyrinae)}, journal = {Entomologist{\textquoteright}s GazetteEntomologist{\textquoteright}s Gazette}, volume = {51}, number = {3}, year = {2000}, pages = {205-211}, keywords = {Parahipparchia}, author = {Wakeham-Dawson \& Kudrna A., O.} } @article {656, title = {Observations on the integrity of Balkan butterfly taxa in the subgenus Parahipparchia Kudrna, 1977 (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae, Satyrinae) based on the male genitalia.}, journal = {Entomologist{\textquoteright}s GazetteEntomologist{\textquoteright}s Gazette}, volume = {54}, year = {2003}, pages = {71-103}, keywords = {Parahipparchia}, author = {Wakeham-Dawson, Coutsis, Dennis \& Holloway A., J.G., R.L.H., J.} } @article {658, title = {Comparison of the male genitalia and androconia of Pseudochazara anthelea acamanthis (Rebel, 1916) from Cyprus, Pseudochazara anthelea anthelea (H?bner, 1924) from mainland Turkey and Pseudochazara anthelea amalthea (Frivaldsky, 1845) from mainland Greece}, journal = {Nota LepidopterologicaNota Lepidopterologica}, volume = {25}, number = {4}, year = {2002}, pages = {251-264}, keywords = {Pseudochazara anthelea}, author = {Wakeham-Dawson, Parker, John, Dennis A., R., E., R.L.H.} } @article {620, title = {Sexual dimorphism in the preimaginal stadia of Erebia ottomana (Herrich-Sch?ffer 1848) in Greece (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae: Satyrinae)}, journal = {Linneana BelgicaLinneana Belgica}, volume = {15}, number = {1}, year = {1995}, pages = {6-8}, keywords = {Erebia ottomana}, author = {Tolman T.} } @article {595, title = {Struktur und skulptur der Eihullen einiger Melanargia Arten (Lep. Satyridae)}, journal = {AndriasAndrias}, volume = {3}, pages = {73-96}, keywords = {Melanargia}, author = {Wagener Sigbert} } @article {557, title = {Een nieuwe Pseudochazara - soort voor de wetwnschap uit Noord oost Griekenland (Lepidoptera, Satyridae)}, journal = {PhegeaPhegea}, volume = {10}, number = {1}, year = {1981}, pages = {7-21}, keywords = {Pseudochazara}, author = {Prins, Poorten W. de, D. v. der} } @article {561, title = {Sur la r?partition g?ographique de Brintesia circe F. (Lepideptera Satyridae)}, journal = {Linneana BelgicaLinneana Belgica}, volume = {7}, number = {2}, year = {1977}, pages = {39-42}, keywords = {Brintesia circe}, author = {Leestmans R.} } @article {522, title = {Taxonomy and geographical variation of Hipparchia mersina (Staudinger, 1871) with notes on its ecology and phenology (Lepidoptera: Nympalidae: Satyrinae)}, journal = {PhegeaPhegea}, volume = {17}, number = {4}, year = {1989}, pages = {169-221}, keywords = {Hipparchia mersina}, author = {Olivier, Prins A., W.O. de} } @article {529, title = {On a hitherto undescribed European species of the genus Hipparchia Fabricius (Lep., Satyridae)}, journal = {Entomologist{\textquoteright}s GazetteEntomologist{\textquoteright}s Gazette}, volume = {26}, year = {1975}, pages = {197-207}, keywords = {Hipparchia}, author = {Kudrna Otakar} } @article {531, title = {A revision of the genus Hipparchia Fabricius}, year = {1977}, keywords = {Hipparchia}, author = {Kudrna Otakar} } @article {511, title = {An unusual aberrant female of Erebia ottomana Herrich-Sch?ffer, [1847] (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae, Satyrinae) from Greece.}, journal = {Entomologist{\textquoteright}s GazetteEntomologist{\textquoteright}s Gazette}, volume = {64}, number = {1}, year = {2013}, pages = {41-42}, keywords = {Erebia ottomana}, author = {Pamperis L. N.} } @article {512, title = {An unusual pairing of Melanargia larissa (Geyer, 1828) (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae, Satyrinae) in Greece}, journal = {Entomologist{\textquoteright}s GazetteEntomologist{\textquoteright}s Gazette}, volume = {65}, number = {1}, year = {2014}, pages = {10}, keywords = {Melanargia larissa}, author = {Pamperis L. N.} } @article {514, title = {Molecular systematics and phylogeny of the {\textquoteleft}Marbled Whites{\textquoteright} (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae, Satyrinae, Melanargia Meigen)}, journal = {Systematic EntomologySystematic Entomology}, volume = {DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-3113.2009.00493.x}, year = {2009}, keywords = {Melanargia}, author = {Nazari, Ten Hagen, Bozano V., W., G.} } @article {520, title = {A revision of the superspespcies Hipparchia azorina and of the Hipparchia aristaeus group (Nymphalidae: Satyrinae)}, journal = {Nota LepidopterologicaNota Lepidopterologica}, volume = {20}, number = {3/4}, year = {1997}, pages = {150-292}, keywords = {Hipparchia}, author = {Olivier, Coutsis {\'A}., J.G.} } @article {474, title = {Kirinia climene (Esper, 1786) new to Greece (Lepidoptera: Satyridae)}, journal = {Entomologische BerichtenEntomologische Berichten}, volume = {37}, number = {10}, year = {1977}, pages = {148-151}, keywords = {Kirinia climene}, author = {Willemse L.} } @article {486, title = {The occurrence of Proterebia phegea Borkhausen in Greece with description of a new subspecies (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae: Satyrinae)}, journal = {PhegeaPhegea}, volume = {15}, number = {3}, year = {1987}, pages = {157-160}, keywords = {Proterebia phegea}, author = {Louker, Dils S. de, J.} } @article {467, title = {Lasiommata maera L. eine teratologische form aus Griechenland}, journal = {Biologia Gallo-hellenicaBiologia Gallo-hellenica}, volume = {11}, number = {2}, year = {1986}, pages = {319-322}, keywords = {Lasiommata maera}, author = {Koutsaftikis, Douma-Petridou Athanassios, E.} } @article {349, title = {The shape of endemics: notes on male and female genitalia in the genus Maniola (Schrank 1801), (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae, Satyrinae)}, journal = {Contributions to ZoologyContributions to Zoology}, volume = {73}, year = {2004}, pages = {293-303}, keywords = {Maniola}, author = {Grill, Vos, Arkel A., R. de, J. van} } @article {351, title = {Hilltopping as a mate location strategy in a Mediterranean population of Lasiommata megera (L.) 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