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Updated as per
AN ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF THE SPHINGIDAE OF BOLIVIA, October 2007 Updated as per http://www.pybio.org/MACROGLOSSINAE.htm (Paraguay), October 2007 Updated as per More, Kitching and Cocucci's Hawkmoths of Argentina 2005, October, 2007 Updated as per personal communication with Ezequiel Osvaldo Núñez Bustos (Argentina), Ocotber 2007 Updated as per personal communication with Vladimir Izersky (January-February, Coviriali, Junin, Peru, 662m), December 2008 Updated as per Sphingidae (Lepidoptera) de Venezuela, Compilado por: María Esperanza Chacín; December 2009 Updated as per personal communication with Larry valentine (Itanhandu, souther Minas Gerais, Brazil, January 25, 2010); January 2010 Updated as per French Guiana Systematics; April 12, 2011 Updated as per personal communication with Dirk Bayer (larvae: Bon Secour, Alabama, September 4, 2012, October 1, 2010); September 4, 2012 |
This site has been created by
Bill Oehlke at oehlkew@islandtelecom.com
Comments, suggestions and/or additional information are welcomed by Bill.
TAXONOMY:
Family: Sphingidae, Latreille, 1802 |
MIDI MUSICcopyright C. Odenkirk ON.OFF |
Enyo lugubris nectaring at Sarracenia alata, October 17, 2008, 50m,
Sabine National Forest, Jasper County, Texas, courtesy of Wolfgang Stuppy.
In the United States the moth has been taken from Arizona east to Florida and north to South Carolina. Strays sometimes appear in Arkansas and as far north as Illinois, Michigan and New York. Antigua is the specimen type locality.
Visit Stepanie Sanchez's Enyo lugubris images from southern Florida.
Visit Enyo lugubris, Islamorada, Monroe Co., Florida, December 22, 2008, Shelby Heeter.
Visit Enyo lugubris, Coral Gables, Miami-Dade County, Florida, October 29, 2011, 7:00 pm, Jorge Crespo.
Visit Enyo lugubris, Hinesville, Liberty Co., Georgia, Nicole Janke.
Visit Enyo lugubris, male and female, live and spread, Coviriali, Junin, Peru, 662m, January 10 and February 9, 2008, courtesy of Vladimir Izersky.
The body and wings are dark brown. The forewing has a large black patch covering most of the outer half of the wing. There is a pale tan cell spot (dark inner pupil), and a fairly straight median line to the inside of the cell spot.
Sphinx fegeus Cramer, 1780, Surinam, is same as
Enyo lugubris lugubris. Enyo lugubris lugubris, Yasuni, Ecuador, September 10, 2002 - 10:28 PM, courtesy of Steve Graser. | ![]() |
Visit Enyo lugubris, Misiones, Argentina.
Enyo lugubris, Anna Maria Island, Florida, November 20, 2006, courtesy of Juergen Lachmann.
In Bolivia there are records for January, March, and June-December.
Vladimir Izersky reports them on the wing in January-February in Peru.
Larry Valentine reports a January flight in Itanhandu, Minas Gerais, Brazil. Visit Enyo lugubris recto and verso, Itanhandu, Minas Gerais, Brazil, January 25, 2010.
Enyo lugubris, Miami Dade County, Florida, December 10, 2004, courtesy of Lisa D. Anness.
Enyo lugubris, larvae (different colour forms), Bon Secour, Alabama,
September 4, 2012, courtesy of Dirk Bayer.
Enyo lugubris, larva, Bon Secour, Alabama,
September 4, 2012, courtesy of Dirk Bayer.
The "horn" is very long in early instars and head is relatively large. As the larva matures, the body develops rapidly, leaving the head relatively small and the "horn" relatively short.
Enyo lugubris lugubris male (light phase) courtesy of Vernon Brou.
Enyo lugubris lugubris female (light phase) courtesy of Vernon Brou.
Enyo lugubris lugubris female (dark phase) courtesy of Vernon Brou.
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Enjoy some of nature's wonderments, giant silk moth cocoons. These cocoons are for sale winter and fall. Beautiful Saturniidae moths will emerge the following spring and summer. Read Actias luna rearing article. Additional online help available.
Eggs of many North American species are offered during the spring and summer. Occasionally summer Actias luna and summer Antheraea polyphemus cocoons are available. Shipping to US destinations is done from with in the US.
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