Cannon PowerShot SX50 HS
Photos of Tortricidae:
Tortricinae from Suburban Appleton in 2017
Hugo L. Kons Jr.
hkonsjr@yahoo.com
2019
Appleton Lepidoptera Photo
Index for 2017
The below photos
were taken by the author in a suburban yard on West Summer Street in Appleton,
WI (Outagamie County) (Google Earth figures). The habitat includes a variety of trees,
gardens, and lawns. The closest forested
habitat is along the Fox River about 1.2 miles to the south (mesic to hydric
hardwoods). Fields, mesic to hydric
hardwood forest, and prairie planting occur just over 2 miles to the west. Forested and open wetlands occur just over 3
miles to the northwest. Xeric uplands do
not occur in the vicinity.
While
many of the photos shown are of live specimens, at least one voucher specimen
of each species was collected on each date recorded. Many of the live specimen photos are the same
individuals as the voucher specimens collected after the photo was taken. Some of the identifications are based on
characters not visible in the photos.
Many more species were collected at this site in 2017 than are
represented in the below photo sets, but most species with photos of live
individuals from 2017 are included.
Numbers
in [ ] are from the Hodges et al. (1983) checklist of the Lepidoptera of
America North of Mexico.
Acleris
semipurpurana [3503]
Moderately common in
suburban Appleton.
8 July 2017
1 July 2017
2 July 2017
8 July 2017
9 July 2017
Acleris
semiannula [3521]
One suburban
Appleton specimen from 2016-2017 among material studied thus far.
21 October 2017
Acleris
schalleriana [3527] complex
Occasional in
suburban Appleton. Reddish phenotypes
occur in the fall, while grayish phenotypes occur during June and July.
Are they really the
same species?
14 November 2017;
determined by Kyle Johnson
24 November 2017
27 June 2017
Acleris
flavivittana [3542]
One suburban
Appleton specimen from 2016-2017 among material studied thus far.
21 October 2017
Acleris
hudsoniana? [3561?]
Rare in suburban
Appleton.
13 October 2017
Decodes
macdunnoughi [3580.1]
Occasional in
suburban Appleton.
16 September 2016,
UV Light
26 August 2016, MV
Trap
Pandemis
limitata [3594]
Common in suburban
Appleton.
4 September 2017
11 June 2017
12 June 2017
15 June 2017
15 June 2017
Argyrotaenia
velutiana [3597]
Regularly present
in suburban Appleton, but often uncommon.
11 July 2017
15 July 2017
15 July 2017
Argyrotaenia
quadrifasciana [3621]
28 June 2017
Argyrotaenia
quercifoliana [3623]
Occasional in
suburban Appleton.
27 June 2017
Choristoneura
fractivittana [3632]
Not uncommon in
suburban Appleton.
9 June 2017
11 June 2017
Choristoneura
rosaceana [3635]
The most common
tortricid in suburban Appleton during the summer.
16 June 2017
19 June 2017
13 August 2017
13 June 2017
Choristoneura
conflictana [3637]
Not uncommon in
suburban Appleton.
23 June 2017
Choristoneura
fumiferana [3638]
Moderately common
in suburban Appleton.
16 June 2017
17 June 2017
4 July 2017
8 July 2017
13 July 2017
Archips
argyrospila [3648]
4 July 2017
Archips
semiferanus [3653]
6 July 2017
Archips
fervidana [3655]
13 August 2017
Archips
grisea [3660]
2017
Clepsis
clemensiana [3684]
Occasional in
suburban Appleton.
23 June 2017
22 June 2017
Clepsis
peritana [3688]
Not uncommon in
suburban Appleton.
12 September 2017
29 August 2017
Cenopis
diluticostana [3716]
Not uncommon in
suburban Appleton.
9 July 2017
29 June 2017
30 June 2017
7 July 2017
Platynota
idaeusalis [3740]
26 July 2017
Aethes
argentilimitana [3809]
19 June 2017
Aethes
atomosana [3754.2]
2016
Atroposia
oenotherana [3842]
Single suburban
Appleton specimens of this distinctive species in 2016 and 2018.
16 August 2016, MV
Trap
Phalonidia
lepidana [3856]
26 July 2017