<国立科博専報>白山高山帯の蛾相

概要

論文の詳細を見る
Mt. Hakusan (2,702m in height), the westernmost Japanese mountain crowned with alpine vegetation, is widely separated from the Hida Mountains, by the Hida Highlands, of which the highest point is about 1,800m in altitude. We made a short collecting trip to this area on August 1st-4th, 1985,and were fortunate to collect as many as 137 species (11 families) of moths at Murodo (2,450m) and its vicinities (2,100-2,600m). In the alpine zone (above 2,100m) of Mt. Hakusan, 120 species (11 families) of moths have hitherto been recorded, and after our research 75 unrecorded species are listed in this paper. A tortricid moth of Lozotaenia kumatai OKU, one of the alpine moths in Japan defined by JINBO (1980), is newly added to the fauna of Mt. Hakusan. As shown in Table 1,alpine geometrid and noctuid moths occurring on this mountain have wide distributional ranges, and clearly show that the alpine fauna of Mt. Hakusan has a closer relationship to that of the Hida Mountains rather than to the Akaishi Mountains. It is worth noting that the Hakusan population of Anomogyna speciosa (HUBNER) is different from other Honshu populations in the markedly high ratio of the occurrence of reddish forms (nearly 90%) (see Figs. 2-4). From subalpine moths, some interesting or rare species are taken out and commented in this paper. They are : Epinotia cruciana (LINNAEUS), Crambus hachimantaiensis OKANO, Cucullia ledereri STAUDINGER and Cucullia lucifuga (DENIS et SCHIFFERMULLER).
国立科学博物館の論文
1985-00-00

<国立科博専報>白山高山帯の蛾相

スポンサーリンク

概要

著者

関連論文

スポンサーリンク