Calathusa

Calathusa is a genus of moths in the subfamily Hypeninae of the Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1858. Many of its species occur in Australia.[1] It was previously included in the subfamily Chloephorinae of the Nolidae.[2]

This article is about the moth genus. For the beetle genus, see Calathus (beetle).

Calathusa
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Animalia
Phylum:
Arthropoda
Class:
Insecta
Order:
Lepidoptera
Family:
Erebidae
Subfamily:
Hypeninae
Genus:
Calathusa

Walker, 1858[1]
Synonyms
  • Sina Walker, 1865[2]
  • Hisbanda Walker, [1866][2]
  • Steneugoa Hampson, 1914[2]

Species

Listed alphabetically:[1]

  • Calathusa aethalistis Lower, 1915
  • Calathusa allopis (Meyrick, 1902)
  • Calathusa anisocentra Turner, 1944
  • Calathusa argentea Holloway, 1979
  • Calathusa basicunea Walker, 1858
  • Calathusa basirufa Holloway, 1979
  • Calathusa brehoa Holloway, 1979
  • Calathusa charactis (Meyrick, 1902)
  • Calathusa cinerea Holloway, 1979
  • Calathusa cyrtosticha Turner, 1929
  • Calathusa dispila (Turner, 1902)
  • Calathusa eremna (Turner, 1902)
  • Calathusa glaucopastaTurner, 1941
  • Calathusa hemicapna Turner, 1939
  • Calathusa hemiscia Lower, 1915
  • Calathusa humboldti Holloway, 1979
  • Calathusa hypotherma (Lower, 1903)
  • Calathusa ischnodes (Turner, 1903)
  • Calathusa maritima Turner, 1941
  • Calathusa mesospila (Turner, 1902)
  • Calathusa metableta (Turner, 1902)
  • Calathusa nubilosa (Hampson, 1914)
  • Calathusa octogesima (Turner, 1902)
  • Calathusa phaeoneura Turner, 1939
  • Calathusa polyplecta Turner, 1929
  • Calathusa stenophylla (Turner, 1902)
  • Calathusa striata Holloway, 1979
  • Calathusa talesea Holloway, 1979
  • Calathusa taphreuta (Meyrick, 1902)
  • Calathusa thermosticha Lower, 1915
  • Calathusa uniformis Holloway, 1979

References
  1. Savela, Markku (30 June 2019). "Calathusa Walker, 1858". Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms. Retrieved 11 February 2020.
  2. Pitkin, Brian & Jenkins, Paul (November 5, 2004). "Calathusa Walker, 1858". Butterflies and Moths of the World. Natural History Museum, London. Retrieved 11 February 2020.


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