Acantholipes Lederer 1857

Acantholipes é um gênero de traça pertencente à família Arctiidae.^[2]

Espécies

• Acantholipes acephala Strand, 1912
• Acantholipes afar Laporte, 1991
• Acantholipes aurea Berio, 1966
• Acantholipes canofusca Hacker & Saldaitis, 2010
• Acantholipes circumdata (Walker, 1858) (ou Acantholipes circumdatus)
• Acantholipes curvilinea Leech, 1900
• Acantholipes germainae Laporte, 1991
• Acantholipes hypenoides Moore, 1881
• Acantholipes juba Swinhoe, 1902
• Acantholipes larentioides Strand, 1920
• Acantholipes namacensis (Guenée, 1852)
• Acantholipes plecopteroides Strand, 1920
• Acantholipes plumbeonitens Hampson, 1926
• Acantholipes regularis (Hübner, [1813])
• Acantholipes regulatrix Wiltshire, 1961
• Acantholipes semiaurea Berio, 1966
• Acantholipes similis Moore, 1879
• Acantholipes singularis Gerasimov, 1931
• Acantholipes tenuipoda Strand, 1920
• Acantholipes trajecta Walker, 1865
• Acantholipes transiens Berio, 1955
• Acantholipes trimeni Felder & Rogenhofer, 1874
• Acantholipes zuboides (Montague, 1914)

Antigas espécies

• Acantholipes mesoscota Hampson, 1904

Referências

Bibliografia

• Bates DL, Fenton MB (1990) Aposematism or startle? Predators learn their responses to the defenses of prey. Can J Zool 68:49–52
• Dunning DC, Krüger M (1995) Aposematic sounds in African moths. Biotropica 27:227–231
• Dunning DC, Acharya L, Merriman CB, Ferro LD (1992) Interactions between bats and arctiid moths. Can J Zool 70:2218–2223
• Fullard JH, Fenton MB, Simmons JA (1979) Jamming bat echolocation: the clicks of arctiid moths. Can J Zool 57:647–649
• William Conner (ed.). (2009). Tiger moths and woolly bears : behavior, ecology, and evolution of the Arctiidae. Oxford University Press: New York. ISBN 9780195327373