Checklist of the Moths of Walden II Nature Preserve, Lake County, Ohio (1988-1992) with Analyses of Abundance

16 Pages·1999·8.9 MB·English

by  Sonja E Teraguchi

AN
DIA
KIRTL
The Cleveland Museum of Natural History
December 1999 Number 51:83—98
CHECKLIST OF THE MOTHS OF
WALDEN NATURE PRESERVE,
II
LAKE COUNTY, OHIO (1988-1992)
WITH ANALYSES OF ABUNDANCE
SONJAE. TERAGUCHIandKATHERINEJ. LUBLIN
The ClevelandMuseumofNaturalHistory
1 WadeOvalDrive
Cleveland, Ohio44106-1767
[email protected]
ABSTRACT
The biodiversity ofmoths at Walden II Nature Preserve in Lake County, Ohio was
studiedby placing an ultraviolet lighttrap at the same location each year. The checklist
tabulatesfive consecutive years oftrapping (1988-1992) andincludes 17,053 specimens
representing 502 species. The study began in 1987 andcontinuedthrough 1996, butonly
datafor1988-1992areincludedhere.Thechecklistisahistoricalrecordofthespeciesthat
werepresentin1988-1992andthetechniquesusedweredesignedsotheycanbeduplicated
inthefuture.Theaccumulationofspeciescollectedovertimeillustratestheimportanceof
long-termstudies. Specieswerestillbeingaddedaftertenyearsoftrapping.TheShannon-
WienerDiversity Index for the moths collected in 1988-1992 is 7.1 and the Shannon-
WienerEvennessIndexis0.79.Twohundredtwentyofthe502speciesarewidespreadin
northeast Ohio, having alsobeen collectedin Columbiana, Stark, andAshlandCounties.
ThelessabundantspeciesatWaldenIIarenotlesslikelytobewidespreadthanthemore
abundantspeciesatWaldenII,exceptforthesingletons.Onespeciesofowletmoththatwas
collectedatWaldenIIisofspecialinterestinOhio.Allspecimenscollectedaredepositedat
TheClevelandMuseumofNaturalHistory,Cleveland,Ohio.
84 TERAGUCHIANDLUBLIN No.51
Introduction DescriptionoftheSurveillanceSiteat
The objective of this study was to document the WaldenIINaturePreserve
population changes ofnative moths for ten years at Walden II Nature Preserve is composed of49 ha of
several sites within the drainage basin of the Grand forest and is borderedby BlairRoad on the south and
River in Trumbull, Ashtabula, and Lake Counties, theGrandRiveronthenorth(Figure 1).ThePreserveis
Ohio,duringgypsymothinvasionandcontrol.Thisis situated on the Euclid end moraine on 15-30 m of
the sixth in a series of checklists that tabulate the glacial drift, till, silt, and sand over bedrock (White,
mothscollectedateachsiteduring 1988-1992. 1980,p.5,PI. 1).
Overthis sameperiod, thepopulationofthe gypsy ThelighttrapatWaldenIINaturePreservewaslocat-
moth increased in the entire drainage basin. edinLeroyTownshipinLakeCountyonthebluffover-
Pheromone trap catches of male gypsy moths looking the Grand River at latitude 41° 43'26"N and
W
increased atWalden II NaturePreservefrom43±7(3) longitude 81° 08' 34" (U.S. Geological Survey
per trap in 1987 [mean±standard error (number of Painesville, Ohio, 7.5-minute quadrangle topographic
traps)], to 71±13(4) in 1988, 158±40(4) in 1989, map;Figure1).
72±21(4) in 1990, and 150±50(4) in 1991. Walden II Nature Preserve is located approximately
Pheromone trapping was discontinued after 1991. 17 km north/northeast ofthe National Oceanic and
Ultraviolet-light-trap catches of male gypsy moths AtmosphericAdministrationweatherstationatChardon.
also increased, from 1 in 1987, to 8 in 1988, 43 in ThestationatChardonmeasuredanaveragetemperature
1989, 8 in 1990, 15 in 1991, and 49 in 1992, but of9°Celsius,anaverageannualprecipitationof120cm,
noticeable defoliation was not observed at Walden II and an average annual snowfall of 220 cm for
NaturePreserve. 1988-1992.
The overall study provides baseline data on pre- The composition ofthe canopy and understory was
outbreakmothdiversity, aswellasdataontheimpact evaluatedforthe 2500 m2 offorestcenteredon the sur-
ofgypsymothcontrolagents. veillance trap (point-quarter technique, nine points;
Figure1.Mapofthestudyarea(adaptedfromtheU.S.GeologicalSurveyPainesville,Ohio,7.5-minutequadrangletopographic
map).ShadedareadelineatesWaldenIINaturePreserve;starindicatespositionofsurveillancetrapwithinthePreserve.
.
1999 MOTHSOFWALDENIIPRESERVE 85
Table1.Importancevaluesforwoodyplantsatthesurveillance ResultsandDiscussion
siteatWaldenIINaturePreserve.Theinventoryincludedall A total of 17,053 specimens representing 502 species
woodystemswithacircumferenceoffiveormorecm.Astem were collected in 1988-1992 (Appendix). Species were
wascountedascanopyonlyifitreachedtheuppermostlayerof identifiedusing Covell (1984), Ferguson (1985), Forbes
vegetation. AuthorcitationsaccordingtoKartesz(1994); (1923; 1948; 1954; 1960), Holland (1922), Rings et al.
commonnamesaccordingtoWeishaupt(1971). (1992), and Rockburne and Lafontaine (1976).
Nomenclature forthe Noctuidae was updated from that
WoodyPlantSpecies Canopy Understory usedbyHodgesetal. (1983)tothatusedbyRingsetal.
Maple,sugar Acersaccharum Marsh. 143 104 (1992;afterPoole, 1989).Crambidaeisusedaccordingto
Hemlock,eastern Tsugacanadensis(L.)Carr. 59 57 Scholtens (1996). There are 34 species that have been
Beech,American Fagusgrandifolia Ehrh. 53 84 designatedasplus-groups (+). These are speciesthatare
Tuliptree Liriodendrontulipifera L. 20 8 easilyconfusedwithcloselyrelatedspecies;thecountfor
Elm,American Ulmusamericana L. 16 0 aplusgroupmaythereforeincludeindividualsfrommore
Oak,northernred Quercusrubra L. 8 13 thanonespecies.
AAlsdher,speckled AFlrnauxsiniunscasnpap.ssp.rugosa 00 99 Theaccumulationofspeciescollectedovertime,from
(DuRoi)Clausen 1987to 1996,isshowninFigure2.In 1987(notincluded
Cherry,black Prunusserotina Ehrh. 0 8 inthischecklist),351 specieswerecollected,andin 1996,
Grape,summer Vitisaestivalis Michx. 0 8 afterten years, the total had reached 592 (1993-1996,
alsonotincludedinthischecklist).Figure2illustratesthe
importance oflong-term studies. One ortwo years of
CottamandCurtis, 1956;Cox, 1980).Theareausedforthe monitoringwouldnothavebeenlongenoughtoestimate
evaluation,0.25ha,issmallerthantheareafromwhichthe mothbiodiversity atWalden II NaturePreserve andfive
mothsaredrawn.Thelightwasvisibletohumaneyesatdis- yearswouldhavebeenaminimum.Thespeciesaccumu-
tancesof80-90matWalden.Theimportancevaluesforthe lation curve was still rising afterten years ofsampling.
woodyplants atthe surveillance site atWaldenIINature Rings and Metzler (1989) estimated that 600 to 1000
PreservearegiveninTable1 mothspeciesmaybesampledinalocalitywithhighhost
The herbaceous plants included: ill-scented trillium plantdiversityifcollectionsaremadeatfrequentintervals
TrilliumerectumL.; common trillium Trilliumgrandiflo- overfiveormoreyears.Ourdataareconsistentwiththat
rum (Michx.) Salisb.; bigbluestemAndropogon gerardii assertion.Itisexpectedthattheasymptoteofthecurveis
Vitman var. gerardii; and bluejoint Calamagrostis well above 600 species since anumberofcategories of
canadensis(Michx.) Beauv. (James K. Bissell, 1998, per- moths are missing from ourchecklist: fall, winter, and
sonal communication; author citations according to earlyspringmothsaremissingbecausecollectingwasnot
Kartesz,1994).Thesurveillancetrapwaswithin 1000mof begun until the end ofMay and collecting ended in
apondandwithin 1000mofthefloodplainoftheGrand September.Somespeciesofmothsarepoorlysampledby
River. The species were selectedfrom a largerlist of light trapping. Also, many Microlepidopterathat were
Walden species on deposit in the Herbarium at The collected are not included because ofthe difficulty of
ClevelandMuseumofNaturalHistory. identifyingthem.
Ourchecklistisahistoricalrecordofthemothspecies
SurveillanceTechniques that werepresent in 1988-1992. The techniques were
One Ellisco®-type ultraviolet lighttrap (15 watt, BL) designed sothat they can be duplicated in the future to
was operated at the same location each year, from late document the changes in moth diversity that follow
May through September. The lightwas controlledby a changesinlanduseandweather.
timerfrom7 p.m. to 8 a.m., eastern daylight time. The Relative abundances ofthe 502 species are shown in
trap was set up before 7 p.m. the evening ofoperation Figure 3. The Shannon-WienerDiversity function was
andemptied after 8 a.m. the next morning. Twokilling used to measure species diversity (Krebs, 1994). This
agents, potassium cyanide and ethyl acetate, were used index takesinto accountboth the numberofspecies and
during eachcollecting period. Using both improved the themannerinwhichtheindividualsaredistributedamong
conditionofthemothsinthecatchascomparedtousing the species. A greaternumberofspecies increases the
only one orthe other. Collections were made one week indexandamoreevendistributionofindividualsamong
apartregardlessofweather.Theentirecatchesweresort- the species also increases the index. Evenness can vary
ed and archived in cellophane envelopes and all data fromzerotooneandanevennessofoneindicatesthatall
were computerized. All the specimens collected are species have the same number of individuals. The
deposited in the Insect Collection at The Cleveland Shannon-WienerDiversityIndexis7.1 andtheShannon-
MuseumofNaturalHistory. WienerEvennessIndexis0.79.
86 TERAGUCHIANDLUBLIN No.51
apple,beeches,birches,etc.;sodwebwormCrambusagi-
tatellus (5362+) whose larvafeeds on grasses andlow
plants; foresttentcaterpillar moth Malacosomadisstria
(7698) whoselarvafeeds ontrees andshrubs, especially
aspens and maples; yellow-collared scape moth Cisseps
fulvicollis (8267) whoselarvafeeds on grasses, lichens,
andspike-rushes;cynicalquakerOrthodescynica(10587)
whoselarvafeedsonplantain,dandelion,anddeveloping
goldenrodblossoms;andoecophoridAntaeotrichaleucil-
lana(1014+)whoselarvafeedsonmanydeciduoustrees.
Figure 3 also indicates, with a vertical line, every
species that had been collected at single locations in
Columbiana County (Rings andMetzler, 1992), Stark
County (Ringset al., 1987), andAshlandCounty (Rings
andMetzler, 1989).Atotalof220WaldenIIspecieshave
Figure2.Plotoftheannualaccumulationofspeciescol- beencollectedatallfoursitesandcanbeconsideredtobe
lectedatWaldenIINaturePreserve, 1987-1996. widespreadin northeastOhio. Dataonawide varietyof
plants and animals show abroad positive correlation
betweenabundanceanddistribution(Gaston, 1988; 1990).
Almostsixpercentofthetotalcountwascomposedof Three explanations have beenproposed (Krebs, 1994).
lessermaplespanwormmothItamepustularia(6273)and First, the relationship is an artifactofsamplingbecause
sugarmapleisthedominantcanopytreeatthis site. The rarerspecies are less likelytobefound. Second, species
nextmost abundant species was greaterblack-letterdart thatusearestrictedvarietyofresourcesarelesslikelytobe
Xestia dolosa (10942.1+) whose larva feeds on apple, abundantandwidespread. Andthird, speciesthatdisperse
clover, maples, etc. Following, in orderofdecreasing morearemorecommonandwidespread.Ourdata(Figure
abundance,were:bandedtussockmothHalysidotatessel- 3) suggestthatapositivecorrelationbetween abundance
laris(8203+)whoselarvafeedsonmanydeciduoustrees; anddistributiondoesnotexist,whenabundanceisviewed
rotund idiaIdia rotundalis (8326) whose larvafeeds on fromtheperspectiveofabundanceatWaldenII.Ofthe220
dead coral fungus and dead leaves; leafroller moth WaldenIIspecieswhicharewidespreadinnortheastOhio,
Choristoneurcifractivittana (3632) whose larvafeeds on 89hadtotalcountsof10orfeweratWaldenII.
Rank
Figure3. Plotofthe logarithmofabundance versusrank. Vertical lines indicate species thatare widespreadinnortheast
Ohio.SpeciescollectedatWaldenIINaturePreserve, 1988-1992.
1999 MOTHSOFWALDENII PRESERVE 87
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Log(n+1)
Figure4.CorrespondencebetweenthetotalnumberofWaldenIIspeciesinanabundanceinterval(line,scaleatright)and
thenumberofwidespreadWaldenIIspeciesinthesameabundanceinterval(bar,scaleatleft). Notethatthey-axisscalefor
thewidespreadspeciesislargerthanthey-axisscaleforthetotalnumberofspecies.
Overall, there is aclose correspondence between the Cox,G. W. 1980. Laboratory Manual ofGeneral Ecology.
numberofwidespread species in an abundance interval Fourthedition.Dubuque,Brown.232p.
andthetotalnumberofspecies(Figure4).Theexception Ferguson,D.C. 1985.TheMothsofAmericaNorthofMexico
isthedecreaseintheproportionofwidespreadspeciesin Including Greenland, Fascicle 18.1, Geometroidea:
thesingletoninterval.The98singletonspeciesatWalden Geometridae (part). Washington, WedgeEntomological
II include only 18 widespread species whereas the 45 ResearchFoundation.13lp.
doubletonspeciesinclude 13widespreadspecies. Forbes,W. T. M. 1923-1960. LepidopteraofNewYorkand
listOendeasspbeeciinegsooffsopwelceiatlmionttehrecstolilnecRtiedngasteWtaall.de(n19I9I2)i:s nE(PxeapiregtrhiIbIm,oern1it9n4gS8t)a,sttiMaotenemsMo.eimCrooir3nr2e96l8l(Pa(UPrnatirtvIIeII,,rs11i99t25y34)),AgaMrneidmcouMiletrmuo2ri7arl4
scurfy quakerHomorthodesfurfurata (10532) whose 371(PartIV,1960).
larvafeedsonmaples.
Gaston,K.J.1988.Patternsinthelocalandregionaldynamicsof
mothpopulations.Oikos,53:49-57.
Acknowledgments
E. MetzlerofThe Ohio Lepidopteristprovided inten- Gasstpoenc,iesK..BiJ.olo1g9i9c0a.lRPeatvtieerwnss,6in5:t1h0e5-g1e2o9g.raphical ranges of
sivetrainingandextensivehelpwithidentifications.More
than 15studentshelpedwithallpartsoftheproject,espe- Hodges,R.W„T.Dominick,D.R.Davis,D.C.Ferguson,J.G.
cially P. Fuchsman, P. Ferreri, E. Chapman, and R. CFrhaencckleLmiosntto,fEt.heG.LeMpiudnorpotee,raanofdAJ.meAr.icPaowNeolrlth(edosf.)M.ex1i9c8o3..
Bartholomew.G.McCartywasinstrumentalingettingthe London, E. W. Classey, andWashington, Wedge Ento-
computerizationprocessunderway.Financialsupportwas mologicalResearchFoundation.284p.
receivedfromthe Ohio Division ofWildlife, the United Holland,W. J. 1922. The MothBook. Reprinted 1968 with
States Forest Service, the PackFoundation, the Storer updatingbyA.E.Brower.NewYork,DoverPress.479p.
MFouusnedautmioonf,NTahteuraKlirHtilsatnodriya.SWoceietgyr,ateafnudllTyhaeckCnloewvleeldagned KartFelsozr,aJo.fTt.he19U9n4i.teAdSSytantoesn,ymCiazneaddaC,heacnkdliGsrteeonflathned.VaSseccuolnadr
assistancefromD. Horn, ProfessorofEntomologyatthe edition.Portland,TimberPress.1438p.(2volumes)
OhioStateUniversity, in securingfunding. WethankD. Krebs, C. J. 1994. Ecology: The ExperimentalAnalysis of
HornandR.Ringsforcriticallyreviewingthemanuscript. Distribution andAbundance. Fourthedition. New York,
HarperCollins.801p.
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Cottam,G.,andJ.T.Curtis. 1956.Theuseofdistancemeasures 118:Noctuidae.Leiden,E.J.Brill.1314p.(3volumes)
inphytosociologicalsampling.Ecology,37:451—460. Rings,R.W„andE.H.Metzler.1989.Apreliminarychecklistofthe
Covell,C.V.,Jr. 1984.AFieldGuidetotheMothsofEastern LepidopteraofMohicanStateForestandMohicanStatePark,
NorthAmerica.Boston,Houghton-Mifflin.496p. AshlandCounty,Ohio.OhioJournalofScience,89(4):78-88.
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88 TERAGUCHIANDLUBLIN No.51
Rings, R. W., andE. H. Metzler. 1992. Achecklistofthe Rockbume,E.W.,andJ.D.Lafontaine.1976.Thecutwormmoths
LepidopteraofBeaverCreekStatePark,ColumbianaCounty, ofOntarioandQuebec.Ottawa,Ontario.CanadaDepartment
Ohio.TheGreatLakesEntomologist,25(2):115—131 ofAgricultureResearchPublication1593:1-164.
Rings,R.W„E.H.Metzler,F.J.Arnold,andD.H.Harris. 1992. SchoClhteenbso,yBg.an19C9o6u.ntMioetsh),sMoifcthhiegDaonu:glVa.sCLraakmebirdeagieonan(dEmPymreatliadnade
TheowletmothsofOhio.OhioBiologicalSurvey,NewSeries, (Lepidoptera).TheGreatLakesEntomologist,29(3):141-160.
Bulletin,9(2):1-219. Weishaupt,C.G. 1971.VascularPlantsofOhio.Thirdedition.
Rings,R.W„R.M.Ritter,R.W.Hawes,andE.H.Metzler.1987. Dubuque,Kendall/Hunt.293p.
Anine-yearstudyoftheLepidopteraoftheWildernessCenter, White,G.W. 1980.GlacialgeologyofLakeCounty,Ohio.Ohio
StarkCounty,Ohio.OhioJournalofScience,87(3):55-61. DivisionofGeologicalSurveyReportofInvestigations117.20p.
1 )
1999 MOTHSOFWALDENII PRESERVE 89
Appendix.ChecklistofspeciescollectedatWaldenIINaturePreserve, 1988-92.Numbersprecedingthespeciesnamesare
checklist numbers from Hodges etal. (1983). A plus-group (+) is a species that is easily confused with closely related
species.Followingthechecklistnumberisthespeciesnameincludingauthor(abbreviationsaslistedinHodgesetal., 1983),
dateofcollection, andcountofspecimenscollected. When more thanonecollection date is listed, the firstis theearliest
seasonal date ofcollection andthe second is the latest, both with the yearin which thatoccurred. The count is the total
numberofspecimenscollectedin 1988-1992.
FamilyTINEIDAE 3658 Archipspurpurana(Clem.)
372+ Acrolophusplumifrontella(Clem.) July 10, 1989 Count2
June22,1988 Count2 3672 Syndemisafflictana(Wlk.)
FamilyOECOPHORIDAE 3686 MClaeypsi1s8,m1e9l8a8leucana(Wlk.) Count5
881 Agonopterixsenicionella(Bsk.) May30, 1991-June26,1992 Count161
July29, 1988 Count4 3720 Sparganothisreticulatana(Clem.)
882 Agonopterixrobiniella(Pack.) July 10, 1989-Sep. 10, 1988 Count15
July22-Sep. 10,1988 Count 12 3725 Sparganothispettitana(Rob.)
957 PsilocorsisreflexellaClem. July3-July 10, 1992 Count4
June29, 1990-Aug.30, 1991 Count48 3748 AmorbiahumerosanaClem.
1014+ Antaeotrichaleucillana(Zell.) May30, 1991-June26, 1989 Count20
May28,1992-Aug.31,1990 Count311
1046 CallimaargenticinctellaClem. FamilyZYGAENIDAE
July10,1989-Aug.24,1990 Count7 4624 Harrisinaamericana(Guer.)
FamilyGELECHIIDAE June22, 1990-July17, 1992 Count3
2295 TrichotapheflavocostellaClem. FamilyLIMACODIDAE
Aug.16,1990 Count1 4652 TortricidiatestaceaPack.
FamilyYPONOMEUTIDAE May30, 1991-July4, 1989 Count52
4654 Tortricidiaflexuosa(Grt.)
22440210 AJYtuptnoeenvoa8m-pSeueunpct.tae1lm4lu,alt1(i9Cp9ru0ancmt.e)llaClem. Count42 4659 PMMaaacyyka33r00d,,i1a199g99e11m--iAJnuualgty.a31,(0P,1ac91k99.09)2 CoCuonutnt13169
June20, 1991-July24, 1989 Count11 4661 Packardiaelegans(Pack.)
FamilySESIIDAE June20, 1991-July 10, 1992 Count2
2554 Synanthedonacerni(Clem.) 4665 Lithacodesfasciola(H.-S.)
June 19-July31, 1989 Count4 May30-Aug.30,1991 Count45
FamilyTORTRICIDAE 4667 AJupnoeda20y,-1i9n9v1e-rJsuulmy(P1a7,ck1.9)92 Count9
3361 Ancylissemiovana(Zell.) 4669 Apodabiguttata(Pack.)
June15-Aug. 19,1988 Count75 June6, 1991-July22, 1988 Count7
3503 JCurnoees1i5a,s1e9m8i8purpurana(Kft.) Count1 4671 PJurnoeli2m6a,c1o9d8e9s-bAaudgi.a5(,H1b9n8.8 Count9
3594 Pandemislimitata{Rob.) 4681 Isatextula(H.-S.)
May30,1991-Sep. 14,1990 Count173 July5, 1991-Aug.5,1988 Count12
3623 AJrugnyero15t,ae1n9i8a8-qJuuerlcyi3f,ol1i9a9n2a(Fitch) Count9 4685 AJdunoene2t7a,s1p9i9n1u-lJouildyes2(9H,.-1S9.8)8 Count9
3624 Argyrotaeniaalisellana(Rob.) 4697 Eucleadelphinii(Bdv.)
June6,1991-June26, 1992 Count3 May30-Aug.23,1991 Count34
3625 Argyrotaeniamariana(Fern.) 4700 Sibinestimulea(Clem.)
June4,1989 Count1 July22,1988 Count1
3632 Choristoneurafractivittana(Clem.)
May30, 1991-Sep. 10,1988 Count425 FamilyCRAMBIDAE
3633 Choristoneuraparallela(Rob.) 4703 Gesneriacenturiella(D.&S.)
May30,1991-Sep.4,1992 Count84 June12-Aug.21,1989 Count194
3635 Choristoneurarosaceana(Harr.) 4748 Munroessaicciusalis(Wlk.)
May30,1991-Sep. 14, 1990 Count155 Aug.23,1991 Count1
3648 Archipsargyrospila(Wlk.) 4751 Munroessagyralis(Hulst)
July 10, 1989 Count3 June20,1991-Sep.9, 1989 Count2
11
90 TERAGUCHIANDLUBLIN No.51
4761 Parapoynxbadiusalis(Wlk.) 5403 Agriphilavulgivagella(Clem.)
Aug.14,1989 Count1 Sep. 10, 1992 Count1
4774 Petrophilabifascialis(Rob.) 5464 Urolanivalis(Drury)
Sep.9, 1989 Count1 July 10, 1989-July 15, 1988 Count4
4889 Dicymolomiajulianalis(Wlk.) FamilyPYRALIDAE
June22, 1988-Sep.7, 1990 Count4
4897 Evergestispallidata(Hufn.) 5518 AglossacuprinaZell.
June15, 1988-Sep.7, 1990 Count5 June6,1991-Aug.27,1992 Count88
4936 Saucrobotysfutilalis(Led.) 5524 Hypsopygiacostalis(F.)
June5-July3, 1992 Count5 June15, 1988-Sep.9, 1989 Count176
4937 Nasciaacutella(Wlk.) 5532 HerculiainfimbrialisDyar
May30-Aug.2,1991 Count8 July8, 1988-Aug.21,1989 Count12
4944 JCurnoeci2d0o,p1h9o9r1a-Sseerpr.at2i,ss1i9m8a9lisZell. Count8 5533 HJuelrycu1l3i,a1o9l9i0na-lAiusg(.Gn5.,)1988 Count3
4945 CrocidophoratuberculalisLed. 5552 Galasanigrinodis(Zell.)
4949 MOsatyrin3i0a,n1u9b9i1la-lJiusly(H2b4n,.)1989 Count1 5556 JTuolsyal5e,o1v9i9p1lagalis(Wlk.) Count1
May30-Aug.30, 1991 Count55 June26,1989-Aug.7,1992 Count50
4953a MPhalyyc3ta0e-nAiuagc.o3r0o,na1t9a91tertialis(Gn.) Count13 5571 JCuonnedy2l0,ol1o9m9i1a-pAaurgt.ici1p4,al1is98G9rt. Count155
4962 Hahncappsiamarculenta(G.&R.) 5577 EpipaschiasuperatalisClem.
June15, 1988-Sep.9,1989 Count9 June22, 1988-July27, 1990 Count7
4980 Helvibotyshelvialis(Wlk.) 5606 Tetralophaasperatella(Clem.)
July8, 1988 Count8 June29,1990 Count1
4991 SAeurgi.co1p4,la1g9a89externalisWarr. Count1 5997 JEuunzeop1h5e,r1a9o8s8t-rJiucloylo2r0e,ll1a9H9u0lst Count9
5040 Pyraustabicoloralis(Gn.) 6053 Peoriaapproximella(Wlk.)
May30, 1991-Sep.9, 1989 Count14 June22, 1990-July24,1989 Count3
5071 Pyraustaacrionalis(Wlk.) FamilyTHYRIDIDAE
June20, 1991-Sep.7,1990 Count4 6079 Dysodiagranulata(Neum.)
5079 Udearubigalis(Gn.) July17-Sep.9, 1989 Count5
May30, 1991-Sep. 14, 1990 Count90
5142 Diacmeelealis(Wlk.) FamilyTHYATIRIDAE
June29-July27, 1990 Count15 6237 Pseudothyatiracymatophoroides(Gn.)
5156 NomophilanearcticaMun. Aug. 14,1989.. ’ Count1
July12-Aug. 16,1991 Count2 FamilyDREPANIDAE
5159 DMeasymi3a0,fu1n9e9r1a-lSisep(.Hb1n0.,)1988 Count179 6251 DJurneepa5,na19a9r2cu-aAtuag.Wl2k4., 1990 Count10
5182 Blepharomastixranalis(Gn.) 6255 Oretarosea(Wlk.)
5226 JPuanleph2a2m-aJgunliyf2e7r,al1i9s9(0Wlk.) Count39 May30, 1991-Sep.24,1988 Count3
May30-Aug.23,1991 Count100 FamilyGEOMETRIDAE
5228 Polygrammodesflavidalis(Gn.) 6261 HeliomatacycladataG.&R.
July4,1989-Aug.24,1990 Count2 May30, 1991-July3,1992 Count37
5241 Pantographalimata(G.&R.) 6270 Protitamevirginalis(Hulst)
June27, 1991-Sep.4, 1992 Count84 June26, 1989-Aug.24, 1990 Count7
5272 Herpetogrammabipunctalis(F.) 6273 Itamepustularia(Gn.)
June 12-Sep.9,1989 Count29 June20, 1991-Sep.4, 1992 Count1004
5275 Herpetogrammapertextalis(Led.) 6299 Itamecoortaria(Hulst)
June12-Aug.21,1989 Count39 June20, 1991-July10, 1989 Count3
5277 Herpetogrammathestealis(Wlk.) 6303 Itamesubcessaria(Wlk.)
July3, 1992 Count1 July17, 1992-July24, 1989 Count2
5280 Herpetogrammaaeglealis(Wlk.) 6335+ Semiothisaaequiferaria(Wlk.)
July 10, 1992-Aug.2,1991 Count20 June1,1990-Sep.9, 1989 Count40
5362+ CrambusagitatellusClem. 6340 Semiothisaminorata(Pack.)
June5,1992-Sep.2,1989 Count407 July12,1991-Aug. 16,1990 Count4
5392 ArequipaturbatellaWlk. 6342 Semiothisabisignata(Wlk.)
July17, 1992 Count1 June22,1988-Aug. 16, 1991 Count3
1
1999 MOTHS OFWALDENII PRESERVE 91
6344+ Semiothisasignaria(Hbn.) 6763 Nacophoraquernaria(J.E.Smith)
May30-Sep. 13,1991 Count 198 June8, 1988 Count1
6360 Semiothisaquadrinotaria(H.-S.) 6796 Campaeaperlata(Gn.)
June12,1992-July31, 1989 Count5 May30,1991-Sep.21,1990 Count 110
6386 Semiothisaocellinata(Gn.) 6797 EnnomosmagnariaGn.
June15,1988-Sep.9,1989 Count78 July31,1989-Aug.24,1990 Count2
6405 Semiothisagnophosaria(Gn.) 6798 Ennomossubsignaria(Won.)
July5,1991-Aug.24, 1990 Count4 June20,1991-Sep.4, 1992 Count294
6486 Turnosscolopacinarius(Gn.) 6819 MetanemainatomariaGn.
June15, 1988 Count1 June 15-Aug.3, 1990 Count6
6583 Anacamptodesephyraria(Wlk) 6823 MetarranthisangulariaB.&McD.
June20, 1991-Aug. 14, 1989 Count16 July4,1989 Count1
6584 Anacamptodeshumaria(Gn.) 6825 Metarranthisindeclinata(Wlk.)
June27-July12, 1991 Count2 May30,1991-June5,1992 Count4
6586 Anacamptodesdefectaria(Gn.) 6826 Metarranthishypocharia(H.-S.)
July 13, 1990 Count1 May30, 1991-July3,1992 Count22
6588 Iridopsislarvaria(Gn.) 6835 Cepphisarmataria(H.-S.)
May30,1991-Sep.7, 1990 Count31 June20, 1991-July13, 1990 Count5
6590 Anavitrineliapampinaria(Gn.) 6836 Anagogaocciduaria(Wlk.)
May28,1989-Sep. 10, 1988 Count17 July29, 1988-Aug. 14,1989 Count18
6597 Ectropiscrepuscularia(D.&S.) 6838+ Proboleamicaria(H.-S.)
June20-Sep. 13,1991 Count48 May30, 1991-July 17, 1992 Count54
6598 Protoboarmiaporcelaria(Gn.) 6840 PlagodisserinariaH.-S.
July24,1989-Aug.5,1988 Count2 May28, 1989-July3, 1992 Count159
6599 Epimecishortaria(F.) 6841 Plagodiskuetzingi(Gn.)
May21-Aug. 14, 1989 Count44 June 15,1988 Count2
6620+ Melanolophiacanadaria(Gn.) 6842 Plagodisphlogosaria(Gn.)
May21,1989-Sep.6, 1991 Count50 July 10, 1989-July27, 1990 Count4
6638 Eufidonianotataria(Wlk.) 6844 Plagodisalcoolaria(Gn.)
June1,1990-June15, 1988 Count32 June 1, 1990-July31, 1989 Count30
6640a Bistonbetulariacognataria(Gn.) 6863 CaripetadivisataWlk.
June8, 1988-July24, 1989 Count3 July24, 1989-Aug. 19, 1988 Count7
6654 Hypagyrtisunipunctata(Haw.) 6884 Besmaendropiaria(G.&R.)
June15,1988-Sep.2, 1989 Count8 May30, 1991-July 15, 1988 Count64
6655 Hypagyrtisesther(Bames) 6885 Besmaquercivoraria(Gn.)
May30, 1991-Sep.7,1990 Count 108 June 19, 1989-Aug.27, 1992 Count10
6667 Lomographavestaliata(Gn.) 6888 Lambdinafiscellaria(Gn.)
May30, 1991-July10,1992 Count30 Sep.21, 1990-Sep.25, 1992 Count5
6677 CaberaerythemariaGn. 6906 Nepytiacanosaria(Wlk.)
June4, 1989-Aug.21,1992 Count17 Sep.24, 1988 Count5
6678 CaberavariolariaGn. 6912 Sicyamacularia(Hair.)
June8, 1990-Aug. 14, 1989 Count2 June20, 1991-July8, 1988 Count11
6680 Caberaquadrifasciaria(Pack.) 6941 EusarcaconfusariaHbn.
June22,1988 Count 1 July4-Sep.2,1989 Count1
6720 Lytrosisunitaria(H.-S.) 6963 TetradscrocallataGn.
June20, 1991-July10,1992 Count22 June6, 1991-July17, 1992 Count4
6724 Euchlaenaserrata(Drury) 6964 TetradscachexiataGn.
July8, 1988 Count1 May30, 1991-June26, 1992 Count87
6725 Euchlaenamuzaria(Wlk.) 6965 Eugonobaptanivosaria(Gn.)
June15, 1988-July10, 1992 Count6 June20, 1991-Sep.9,1989 Count35
6729 Euchlaenajohnsonaria(Fitch) 6966 Eutrapelaclemataria(J.E.Smith)
June 12, 1989-Aug.24, 1990 Count3 May21, 1989-Aug.23,1991 Count46
6739 Euchlaenairraria(B.&McD.) 6982 Prochoerodestransversata(Drury)
June26, 1992 Count1 June20, 1991-Sep.24,1988 Count55
6740+ XanthotypeurticariaSwett 6987 Antepionethisoaria(Gn.)
May30’, 1991-Aug. 14, 1989 Count4 July 12, 1991-Aug.5,1988 Count7
6753+ Perohonestaria(Wlk.) 6989 Antepioneindiscretata(Hy.Edw.)
May21, 1989-Aug.27, 1992 Count117 July 15, 1988 Count1
92 TERAGUCHIANDLUBLIN No.51
7009 Nematocampalimbata(Haw.) 7474+ EupitheciamiserulataGrt.
June26, 1989-July31,1992 Count15 May28-Sep.25,1992 Count196
7046+ NemoriabistriariaHbn. 7647 HeterophlepstriguttariaH.-S.
July15,1988-Aug.27, 1992 Count15 July8,1988 Count1
7048 Nemoriamimosaria(Gn.) 7648 Dyspterisabortivaria(H.-S.)
May30,1991-June5, 1992 Count3 May30,1991-Aug. 14,1989 Count12
7053 Dichordairidaria(Gn.) FamilyMIMALLONIDAE
July 12,1991-Aug.5, 1988 Count2
7058 Synchloraaerata(F.) 7659 LacosomachiridotaGrt.
May30-Aug.30, 1991 Count2 June15, 1988 Count1
7071 Chlorochlamyschloroleucaria(Gn.) 7662 Cicinnusmelsheimeri(Harr.)
Aug.30,1991 Count1 June15-June29,1988 Count2
7132 Pleuropruchainsulsaria(Gn.) FamilyAPATELODIDAE
May30,1991-Sep.21, 1990 Count63 7663 Apatelodestorrefacta(J.E.Smith)
7139 Cyclophorapendulinaria(Gn.) June20, 1991-June29, 1990 Count3
Aug.2,1991 Count1 7665 Olceclosteraangelica(Grt.)
7146 Haematopisgrataria(F.) July4, 1989-July22, 1988 Count5
Aug. 14-Sep.9, 1989 Count3
7159 Scopulalimboundata(Haw.) FamilyLASIOCAMPIDAE
June19, 1989-Sep. 10, 1988 Count59 7670 Tolypevelleda(Stoll)
7169 Scopulainductata(Gn.) July27, 1990-Sep.25, 1992 Count24
July20, 1990 Count1 7673 Tolypelaricis(Fitch)
7189 Dysstromahersiliata(Gn.) July5, 1991-Sep. 10, 1988 Count54
June27,1991-July3, 1992 Count2 7675 TolypemintaDyar
7196+ Eulithisdiversilineata(Hbn.) July29, 1988 Count1
July5, 1991-Sep.25, 1992 Count27 7698 MalacosomadisstriaHbn.
7206 Eulithisexplanata(Wlk.) June20, 1991-July31, 1989 Count371
July27,1990 Count1 7701 Malacosomaamericanum(F.)
7290 Coryphistameadii(Pack.) June15, 1988-July 17, 1989 Count84
July 19, 1991 Count2 FamilySATURNIIDAE
7307 MJuenseol1e5u,c1a98ru8ficillata(Gn.) Count1 7715 DMrayyoc30a,mp1a99r1u-bJiucluyn2d4a,(1F.9)89 Count45
7330 AJnutniecl1e2a,m1u9l9t2iferata(Wlk.) Count1 7723 AMnaiyso3t0a,v1i9rg9i1niensis(Drury) Count1
7368 XMaanyth1o8r-hSoeep.la2b4r,a1do9r8e8nsis(Pack.) Count16 7746 AJuutnoem4e-rJiuslyio4,(F.1)989 Count7
7371 XJaunneth1o2r,h1o9e8i9duata(Gn.) Count1 7758 AJcutnieas15l,un1a99(0L-.)July8, 1988 Count2
7388 XMaanyth3o0r,h1o9e9f1e-rJruungeat1a2,(C1l.9)89 Count3 7765 JCuanlelo1s5a,mi1a98a8n-gJuulliyfe2r7a,(1W9l9k.0) Count7
7390 Xanthorhoelacustrata(Gn.)
May30, 1991-Sep.9, 1989 Count34 FamilySPHINGIDAE
7394 Epirrhoealternata(Muller) 7787 Ceratomiaundulosa(Wlk.)
June 19-Aug.21, 1989 Count2 May28,1992 Count1
7399a Euphyiaunangulataintermediata(Gn.) 7824 Paoniasexcaecatus(J.E.Smith)
May'30, 1991-Sep. 10, 1988 Count8 June13,1991-July31,1989 Count5
7414 Orthonamaobstipata(F.) 7825 Paoniasmyops(J.E.Smith)
May28-Sep.9,1989 Count22 May28,1992-Aug. 16,1990 Count9
7416 Orthonamacentrostrigaria(Woll.) 7827 Laothoejuglandis(J.E.Smith)
May30, 1991-Sep.9,1989 Count92 May30, 1991-July 17, 1989 Count6
7422 Hydreliainornata(Hulst) 7828 Pachysphinxmodesta(Harr.)
May30, 1991-Aug. 16, 1990 Count7 June4,1989 Count1
7430 Trichodeziaalbovittata(Gn.) 7870 Sphecodinaabbottii(Swainson)
July19, 1991-Aug.27, 1992 Count3 June15, 1988 Count1
7440 Eubaphemendica(Wlk.) 7871 Deidamiainscripta(Harr.)
June22, 1990 Count1 May14-June19, 1989 Count12
7445 Horismeintestinata(Gn.) 7885 Darapsamyron(Cram.)
June22, 1988-Sep.9, 1989. Count6 June19, 1989-July29,1988 Count4