NYMPHALIDAE
Admirals
- Species presence
- Recorded In Australia
- Terrestrial Habitats
Occurrence records map
Description
The Nymphalidae are characterised in both sexes by the tricarinate antenna and the elongate chaetosemata being parallel to the eye margin; the legs are described above. Ackery (1984) records 13 subfamilies of which 8 occur in Australia.
Small to large; most antennal segments with 2 ventral grooves; maxillary palps 1-segmented; labial palps ascending; epiphysis absent, male fore legs lack pretarsus, with fewer than 5 tarsomeres, lack tarsal spines, and covered with long scales; female fore legs reduced in size and not used for walking (except female Libythea ); spurs 0-2-2 or 0-0-0; fore wing with all branches of R present, 1A + 2A simple or forming a basal fork; hind wing with humeral vein usually present, Sc + R 1 diverging from Rs near base, 2 anal veins. ... source:
What bug is that
Online resources
- Encyclopedia of Life
- Description, Images
- Flickr EOL
- Images, Occurrence record
- What bug is that
- Description, Images
Images
Names and sources
| Accepted name | Source |
|---|---|
| NYMPHALIDAE |
Common Names
| Common name | Source |
|---|---|
| Admirals | |
| Browns | |
| Fritillaries | |
| Snout Butterflies |
Working classification
- kingdom
- ANIMALIA
- phylum
- ARTHROPODA
- subphylum
- HEXAPODA
- class
- INSECTA
- suprageneric
- Pterygotes
- order
- LEPIDOPTERA
- zoological_division
- DITRYSIA
- superfamily
- PAPILIONOIDEA
- family
- NYMPHALIDAE
- subfamily
- APATURINAE
- subfamily
- CHARAXINAE
- subfamily
- CYRESTINAE
- subfamily
- DANAINAE
- subfamily
- HELICONIINAE
- subfamily
- LIBYTHEINAE
- subfamily
- LIMENITIDINAE
- subfamily
- NYMPHALINAE
- subfamily
- SATYRINAE
- genus
- Polyura [inferred placement]
- unranked
- Euploea alcathoe monilifera
Occurrence records
View list of all occurrence records for this taxon























































