Bertula
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Animalia
Phylum:
Arthropoda
Class:
Insecta
Order:
Lepidoptera
Family:
Erebidae
Subfamily:
Herminiinae
Genus:
Bertula

Walker, 1859
Synonyms
  • Neviasca Walker, [1859]
  • Cardalena Walker, [1859]
  • Elyra Walker, [1859]
  • Eordaea Walker, 1859
  • Gabrisa Walker, 1866

Bertula is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1859.[1][2]

Species

  • Bertula abjudicalis Walker 1859
  • Bertula albipunctata Wileman 1915
  • Bertula alpheusalis Walker 1859
  • Bertula atrirena Hampson 1929
  • Bertula bidentata (Wileman 1915)
  • Bertula bistrigata (Staudinger 1888)
  • Bertula carta (Swinhoe 1902)
  • Bertula centralis (Wileman 1915)
  • Bertula contingens Walker 1859
  • Bertula dentilinea (Hampson 1895)
  • Bertula depressalis (Snellen 1886)
  • Bertula erectilinea (Swinhoe 1902)
  • Bertula excelsalis Walker 1862
  • Bertula figurata (Hampson 1898)
  • Bertula fulvistrigalis Warren 1912
  • Bertula grimsgaardi (Strand 1919)
  • Bertula hadenalis (Moore 1867)
  • Bertula heteropalpia (Hampson 1912)
  • Bertula hisbonalis Walker 1859
  • Bertula imparatalis Walker 1866
  • Bertula impuralis (Hampson 1898)
  • Bertula incisa (Wileman 1915)
  • Bertula inconspicua (Swinhoe 1902)
  • Bertula insignifica Rothschild 1920
  • Bertula kosemponica (Strand 1917)
  • Bertula latifasciata (Hampson 1895)
  • Bertula madida (Swinhoe 1904)
  • Bertula mimica (Hampson 1898)
  • Bertula nigra Swinhoe 1902
  • Bertula partita Hampson 1891
  • Bertula persimilis (Wileman 1915)
  • Bertula phidiasalis Walker 1859
  • Bertula prunosa (Moore 1885)
  • Bertula restricta (Moore 1882)
  • Bertula rostrilinea Prout 1928
  • Bertula saigonensis Lemee 1950
  • Bertula sinuosa (Leech 1900)
  • Bertula spacoalis (Walker 1859)
  • Bertula suisharyonis (Strand 1920)
  • Bertula syrichtusalis Walker 1859
  • Bertula terminalis (Wileman 1915)
  • Bertula tespisalis (Walker 1859)
  • Bertula vialis (Moore 1882)

References

  1. ↑ Savela, Markku (July 3, 2019). "Bertula Walker, [1859]". Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms. Retrieved February 4, 2020.
  2. ↑ Pitkin, Brian & Jenkins, Paul (November 5, 2004). "Bertula Walker, 1859". Butterflies and Moths of the World. Natural History Museum, London. Retrieved February 4, 2020.


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