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Updated as per
AN ANNOTATED CHECKLIST OF THE SPHINGIDAE OF BOLIVIA, October 2007 Updated as per Fauna Entomologica De Nicarauga, November 2007 Updated as per The Known Sphingidae of Costa Rica, November 2007 Updated as per personal communication with Johan van't Bosch (Mato Grosso, Brazil, September 10), March 2008 Updated as per Heteroceres de Guyane Francaise (Kaw); February 11, 2011 Updated as per personal communication with Andres Urbas (near Kaw Mountains, French Guiana, March 31, April 25, 2011); April 19, 2011 Updated as per personal communication with Jose Ramon Alvarez Corral; May 27, 2012; ongoing Updated as per "A Hawk Moths fauna of southern Maranhão state, Brazil, ... "; NEVA: Jahrgang 34 Heft 3 November 2013; via Jean Haxaire; April 5, 2014 Updated as per personal communication with Laiza Mussap Cukier (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil); July 29, 2016 Updated as per personal communication with Diogo Luiz (Tingua, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; March 5, 2018); March 5, 2018 Updated as per personal communication with Galerita Janus (Panama); March 3, 2020 |
This site has been created by Bill Oehlke.
Comments, suggestions and/or additional information are welcomed by Bill.
TAXONOMY:Family: Sphingidae, Latreille, 1802 |
Manuel Balcazar-Lara reports it from Mexico, and it is also reliably reported from
Nicaragua: Zelaya, Rio San Juan; and
Costa Rica: Guanacaste, Puntarenas, Lemon,
Alajuela, Heredia, San Jose, Carthage.
Galerita Janus confirms it in Panama with the following image.
Protambulyx eurycles, Panama, courtesy of Galerita Janus, id by Bill Oehlke.
Protambulyx eurycles, Ecuador, courtesy of Charles J. DeRoller.
Note the markedly broader forewing submarginal band between veins M1 and M2. In Protambulyx euryalus the band is not nearly as broad.
Protambulyx eurycles courtesy of Rafael Cury, via Milena Nascimento.
Milena Nascimento reports the above specimen collected on June 30, 2004, in Parque Nacional da Restinga de Jurubatiba, Carapebus, RJ, Brazil.
Protambulyx eurycles, near Kaw Mountains, French Guiana,
March 31, 2011, courtesy of Andres Urbas.
Protambulyx eurycles, near Kaw Mountains, French Guiana,
March 31, 2011, courtesy of Andres Urbas.
Protambulyx eurycles courtesy of Rafael Cury, via Milena Nascimento.
Moths may eclose within fourteen days of pupation.
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