Syneora

Syneora is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1917. All the species are found in Australia.[1]

Syneora
Syneora euboliaria
Scientific classification
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Syneora

Turner, 1917

Species

  • Syneora cheleuta (Meyrick, 1892)
  • Syneora leucanthes (Turner, 1947)
  • Syneora excursaria (Walker, [1863])
  • Syneora euboliaria (Walker, 1860)
  • Syneora mundifera (Walker, 1860)
  • Syneora silicaria (GuenĂ©e, 1857)
  • Syneora praecisa (Turner, 1917)
  • Syneora lithina (Warren, 1897)
  • Syneora emmelodes (Turner, 1904)
  • Syneora hemeropa (Meyrick, 1892)
  • Syneora nigrilinea Goldfinch, 1944
  • Syneora amphiclina (Meyrick, 1892)
  • Syneora fractata (Walker, 1862)
  • Syneora gypsochroa (Turner, 1947)
  • Syneora adelphodes (Meyrick, 1892)
  • Syneora cymatomita (Turner, 1947)
  • Syneora mesochra (Turner, 1947)
  • Syneora strixata (Walker, 1862)
  • Syneora acclinis (Turner, 1947)
  • Syneora odontosticha (Turner, 1947)
  • Syneora acrotypa (Turner, 1917)
gollark: To rethingy: I think that, regardless of whose body or creation or whatever it is, the person who is actually carrying it and bears the associated issues of having it glued to their circulatory system and such should get to decide whether to keep doing that.
gollark: A fetus contains some of your genes but ~all of its materials come from what the mother eats/processes, so that isn't relevant either.
gollark: I'll rephrase a bit or something.
gollark: You were saying that it was "half another person's body" earlier.
gollark: As much as applying copyright laws to babies might be fun, aaaaa.

References

  1. Savela, Markku. "Syneora Turner, 1917". Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms. Retrieved February 11, 2019.


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