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- 2001326833 abstract "A detailed study of the moths (Lepidoptera) feeding on most species of shrubs and small trees in the genus Olearia section Divaricaster (family Asteraceae) revealed a particularly rich fauna including eight new species. Furthermore, the plants were found to be complex ecosystems supporting lichens, mosses, and algae, which in turn all support their own moth species. Forty-one species of moth, all endemic to New Zealand, were found to feed naturally on this group of plants. Of these, 20 species were found to be specialists, with 17 species confined to this host group, and the other three species oligophagous within Asteraceae. This Olearia moth guild is divided into 30 herbivores and eleven detritivores. New biological, biogeographical, seasonality, and conservation information is presented in an annotated list of the 20 specialist moth species. The number of moth species on each Olearia species is noted and discussed. The richness of this fauna in different regions is presented. Several of the host plants are threatened with extinction and the conservation of these hosts is supported on entomological grounds.".
- 2001326833 contributor B9035025.
- 2001326833 contributor B9035026.
- 2001326833 created "c2000.".
- 2001326833 date "2000".
- 2001326833 date "c2000.".
- 2001326833 dateCopyrighted "c2000.".
- 2001326833 description "A detailed study of the moths (Lepidoptera) feeding on most species of shrubs and small trees in the genus Olearia section Divaricaster (family Asteraceae) revealed a particularly rich fauna including eight new species. Furthermore, the plants were found to be complex ecosystems supporting lichens, mosses, and algae, which in turn all support their own moth species. Forty-one species of moth, all endemic to New Zealand, were found to feed naturally on this group of plants. Of these, 20 species were found to be specialists, with 17 species confined to this host group, and the other three species oligophagous within Asteraceae. This Olearia moth guild is divided into 30 herbivores and eleven detritivores. New biological, biogeographical, seasonality, and conservation information is presented in an annotated list of the 20 specialist moth species. The number of moth species on each Olearia species is noted and discussed. The richness of this fauna in different regions is presented. Several of the host plants are threatened with extinction and the conservation of these hosts is supported on entomological grounds.".
- 2001326833 description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 25-26).".
- 2001326833 extent "26 p. :".
- 2001326833 hasFormat "Issued also electronically via World Wide Web in PDF format.".
- 2001326833 identifier "0478220154".
- 2001326833 identifier 5041.
- 2001326833 isFormatOf "Issued also electronically via World Wide Web in PDF format.".
- 2001326833 isPartOf "Science for conservation, 1173-2946 ; 168".
- 2001326833 issued "2000".
- 2001326833 issued "c2000.".
- 2001326833 language "eng".
- 2001326833 publisher "Wellington, N.Z. : Dept. of Conservation,".
- 2001326833 relation "Issued also electronically via World Wide Web in PDF format.".
- 2001326833 spatial "New Zealand.".
- 2001326833 subject "Moths Host plants New Zealand.".
- 2001326833 subject "Moths New Zealand.".
- 2001326833 subject "Nature conservation New Zealand.".
- 2001326833 subject "Olearia New Zealand.".
- 2001326833 subject "SB945.L63 P38 2000".
- 2001326833 title "Lepidoptera of small-leaved divaricating Olearia in New Zealand and their conservation priority / Brian Patrick.".
- 2001326833 type "text".