Bytharia
Bytharia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Francis Walker in 1865. The species which are relatively large for subfamily Sterrhinae and are characterized by pale yellow wings with uniform gray margins and, on the forewing, gray along the costa.[1]
| Bytharia | |
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| Bytharia uniformis in Mount Trusmadi, Borneo, lowland mixed dipterocarp forest | |
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| Genus: | Bytharia Walker, 1865 |
| Type species | |
| Bytharia marginata Walker, 1864 | |
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Species
- Bytharia angusticincta Prout, 1920
- Bytharia atrimargo Warren, 1896
- Bytharia baletensis Schultze, 1925
- Bytharia circumdata Swinhoe, 1902
- Bytharia circumducta Pagenstecher, 1900
- Bytharia latimargo Warren
- Bytharia lucida Warren, 1899
- Bytharia marginata Walker, 1864
- Bytharia uniformis Swinhoe, 1902
gollark: NOOOO! It is the Seal of Pestilence! We are doomed!
gollark: WHY WOULD YOU WANT SNAPCHAT FILTERS ANYWAY?
gollark: Surely a sensible egg-grabber wouldn't just pick up eggs barehanded when they're known to be incredibly hot.
gollark: Then how would they know they're too hot to hold?
gollark: Presumably gloves, but then they'd use them on everything to not get burned.
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