Coenotephria

Coenotephria is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Prout in 1914. Its species are primarily found in Europe and Asia.[1]

Coenotephria
Coenotephria tophaceata
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Animalia
Phylum:
Arthropoda
Class:
Insecta
Order:
Lepidoptera
Family:
Geometridae
Subfamily:
Larentiinae
Genus:
Coenotephria

Prout, 1914
Synonyms
  • Phaesyle

Selected species
  • Coenotephria ablutaria (Boisduval, 1840)
  • Coenotephria achromaria (De la Harpe, 1853)
  • Coenotephria adela (Butler, 1893)
  • Coenotephria albicoma (Inoue, 1954)
  • Coenotephria aleucidia (Butler, 1882)
  • Coenotephria ambustaria (Leech, 1897)
  • Coenotephria anomala (Inoue, 1954)
  • Coenotephria apotoma (Turner, 1907)
  • Coenotephria approximata (Staudinger, 1892)
  • Coenotephria assimilata (Walker, 1862)
  • Coenotephria avilaria (Reisser, 1936)
  • Coenotephria bellissima (Butler, 1893)
  • Coenotephria brevifasciata (Warren, 1888) (from India)
  • Coenotephria caesaria (Constant, 1893)
  • Coenotephria ceres (Butler, 1882)
  • Coenotephria championi (Prout, 1926) (from India)
  • Coenotephria corticalis (Butler, 1882)
  • Coenotephria cylon (Druce, 1893)
  • Coenotephria cynthia (Butler, 1882)
  • Coenotephria decipiens (Butler, 1882)
  • Coenotephria detritata (Staudinger, 1898
  • Coenotephria diana (Butler, 1882)
  • Coenotephria dubia (Butler, 1882)
  • Coenotephria flavistrigata (Warren, 1888) (from India)
  • Coenotephria homophana (Hampson, 1895) (from India)
  • Coenotephria homophoeta Prout, 1926 (from India)
  • Coenotephria salicata (Denis & Schiffermuller, 1775) - striped twin-spot carpet[2]
  • Coenotephria tophaceata (Denis & Schiffermuller, 1775)
gollark: That would fit with the general pattern of governments responding to bad things.
gollark: Apparently by texting numbers you can send payments, on mobile phones. What UTTER IDIOT thought that that was a good and secure idea?
gollark: The phone system is seemingly a weird horrible mess.
gollark: Apparently pirates had the eyepatches to be able to switch to a dark-adapted eye to see belowdecks.
gollark: They totally are. They randomly stop focusing right for some reason. They've apparently got the light sensitive bits and nerves the wrong way round.

References
  1. Tentarelli, Eric (2012). A Guide to Insects. Blackwell. p. 565.
  2. Tentarelli, Eric (2012). A Guide to Insects. Blackwell. p. 566.


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