00716nas a2200277 4500008004100000245004800041210004800089260001200137300001200149490000600161653002200167653001300189653001800202653001000220653001200230653002300242653001400265653001500279653001600294653002700310653001500337653001100352653000800363100001800371856004900389 1963 eng d00aHawkmoth pollination in the genus Oenothera0 aHawkmoth pollination in the genus Oenothera c04/1963 a357-4190 v510aCIRCADIAN RHYTHMS10aEUMORPHA10aFLIGHT PERIOD10aHYLES10aMANDUCA10aNECTAR COMPOSITION10aOENOTHERA10aONAGRACEAE10aPOLLINATION10aPOLLINATOR SPECIFICITY10aSPHINGIDAE10aSPHINX10aUSA1 aGregory, D.P. uhttps://sphingidae.myspecies.info/node/2207800716nas a2200277 4500008004100000245004800041210004800089260001200137300001200149490000600161653002200167653001300189653001800202653001000220653001200230653002300242653001400265653001500279653001600294653002700310653001500337653001100352653000800363100001800371856004900389 1963 eng d00aHawkmoth pollination in the genus Oenothera0 aHawkmoth pollination in the genus Oenothera c04/1963 a357-4190 v510aCIRCADIAN RHYTHMS10aEUMORPHA10aFLIGHT PERIOD10aHYLES10aMANDUCA10aNECTAR COMPOSITION10aOENOTHERA10aONAGRACEAE10aPOLLINATION10aPOLLINATOR SPECIFICITY10aSPHINGIDAE10aSPHINX10aUSA1 aGregory, D.P. uhttps://sphingidae.myspecies.info/node/2207700541nas a2200205 4500008004100000245005100041210005100092300001200143490000700155653001300162653001300175653001100188653001700199653001500216653000800231653001400239100001800253700001500271856004900286 2011 eng d00aSecond addendum to the Sphingidae of Louisiana0 aSecond addendum to the Sphingidae of Louisiana a140-1440 v3310aAELLOPOS10aEUMORPHA10aLAPARA10aPSEUDOSPHINX10aSPHINGIDAE10aUSA10aWORLDMAP11 aBrou_Jr, V.A.1 aBrou, C.D. uhttps://sphingidae.myspecies.info/node/2198103862nas a2200421 4500008004100000245010900041210006900150260001200219300001300231490000700244520278500251653001203036653001503048653001203063653001303075653001003088653001303098653001203111653001003123653001603133653001403149653001203163653001603175653002303191653001603214653001503230653001503245653001103260653001503271653000803286100001603294700001303310700001403323700002003337700001903357700001403376856005003390 2017 eng d00aAre pollinating hawkmoths declining in the northeastern United States? An analysis of collection records0 aAre pollinating hawkmoths declining in the northeastern United S c10/2017 ae01856830 v123 a
"Increasing attention to pollinators and their role in providing ecosystem services has revealed a paucity of studies on long-term population trends of most insect pollinators in many parts of the world. Because targeted monitoring programs are resource intensive and unlikely to be performed on most insect pollinators, we took advantage of existing collection records to examine long-term trends in northeastern United States populations of 26 species of hawk moths (family Sphingidae) that are presumed to be pollinators. We compiled over 6,600 records from nine museum and 14 private collections that spanned a 112-year period, and used logistic generalized linear mixed models (GLMMs) to examine long-term population trends. We controlled for uneven sampling effort by adding a covariate for list length, the number of species recorded during each sampling event. We found that of the 22 species for which there was sufficient data to assess population trends, eight species declined and four species increased in detection probability (the probability of a species being recorded during each year while accounting for effort, climate, and spatial effects in the GLMMs). Of the four species with too few records to statistically assess, two have disappeared from parts of their ranges. None of the four species with diurnal adults showed a trend in detection probability. Two species that are pests of solanaceous crops declined, consistent with a seven-fold drop in the area planted in tobacco and tomato crops. We found some evidence linking susceptibility to parasitoidism by the introduced fly Compsilura concinnata (Tachinidae) to declines. Moths with larvae that feed on vines and trees, where available evidence indicates that the fly is most likely to attack, had a greater propensity to decline than species that use herbs and shrubs as larval host plants. Species that develop in the spring, before Compsilura populations have increased, did not decline. However, restricting the analysis to hawk moth records from areas outside of a "refuge" area where Compsilura does not occur did not significantly increase the intensity of the declines as would be predicted if Compsilura was the primary cause of declines. Forests have recovered over the study period across most of the northeastern U.S., but this does not appear to have been a major factor because host plants of several of the declining species have increased in abundance with forest expansion and maturation. Climate variables used in the GLMMs were not consistently related to moth detection probability. Hawk moth declines may have ecological effects on both the plants pollinated by these species and vertebrate predators of the moths."
10aAMPHION10aCOMPSILURA10aDARAPSA10aDEIDAMIA10aDOLBA10aEUMORPHA10aHEMARIS10aHYLES10aLEPIDOPTERA10aLINTNERIA10aMANDUCA10aPOLLINATION10aPOPULATION DECLINE10aPROSERPINUS10aSPHECODINA10aSPHINGIDAE10aSPHINX10aTACHINIDAE10aUSA1 aYoung, B.E.1 aAuer, S.1 aOrmes, M.1 aRapacciuolo, G.1 aSchweitzer, D.1 aSears, N. uhttps://doi.org/10.1371/ journal.pone.018568300498nas a2200205 4500008004100000024001700041245003600058210003500094300000800129490000700137653001300144653001300157653001000170653001500180653001100195653000800206653001400214100001500228856004900243 2014 eng d aPapyrus 899300aSphingidae records: old and new0 aSphingidae records old and new a1-30 v5910aAELLOPOS10aEUMORPHA10aHYLES10aSPHINGIDAE10aSPHINX10aUSA10aWORLDMAP11 aElsner, E. uhttps://sphingidae.myspecies.info/node/2078200488nas a2200181 4500008004100000024001700041245004100058210004000099260000900139300001300148490000700161653001300168653001500181653000800196653001400204100001400218856007400232 2003 eng d aPapyrus 723200aEumorpha fasciata, the Banded Sphinx0 aEumorpha fasciata the Banded Sphinx c2003 a131, 1320 v4510aEUMORPHA10aSPHINGIDAE10aUSA10aWORLDMAP11 aSimon, L. uhttps://images.peabody.yale.edu/lepsoc/nls/2000s/2003/2003_v45_n4.pdf00457nas a2200193 4500008004100000024001700041245002500058210002500083260000900108300000800117490000600125653001300131653001400144653001500158653001500173653000800188100001800196856004900214 1882 eng d aPapyrus 148400aLarvae of Sphingidae0 aLarvae of Sphingidae c1882 a1470 v210aEUMORPHA10aFOODPLANT10aSPHECODINA10aSPHINGIDAE10aUSA1 aSanders, J.E. uhttps://sphingidae.myspecies.info/node/1987800687nam a2200169 4500008004100000024001700041245021700058210006900275260004000344300001800384653001300402653001400415653001500429653000800444100001600452856004900468 1870 eng d aPapyrus 578400aSecond annual report on the noxious, beneficial and other insects, of the state of Missouri, made to the State Board of Agriculture, pursuant to an appropriation for this purpose from the legislature of the state0 aSecond annual report on the noxious beneficial and other insects aJefferson CitybHorace Wilcoxc1870 a135 + [1] + 610aEUMORPHA10aFOODPLANT10aSPHINGIDAE10aUSA1 aRiley, C.V. uhttps://sphingidae.myspecies.info/node/1971800529nas a2200193 4500008004100000024001700041245006200058210006100120260000900181300001000190490000700200653001300207653001400220653001500234653001100249653000800260100001800268856004900286 1884 eng d aPapyrus 547500aNotes on Sphingidae captured at Orono, Maine and vicinity0 aNotes on Sphingidae captured at Orono Maine and vicinity c1884 a21-220 v1610aEUMORPHA10aFOODPLANT10aSPHINGIDAE10aSPHINX10aUSA1 aFernald, C.H. uhttps://sphingidae.myspecies.info/node/1789000429nas a2200169 4500008004100000024001700041245003500058210003400093260000900127490000700136653001300143653001500156653000800171653001400179100001700193856004900210 2004 eng d aPapyrus 715400aJanuary, 2004 Cover Photograph0 aJanuary 2004 Cover Photograph c20040 v3910aEUMORPHA10aSPHINGIDAE10aUSA10aWORLDMAP11 aDurden, L.A. uhttps://sphingidae.myspecies.info/node/1766100953nas a2200421 4500008004100000024001600041245001900057210001900076260000900095300001000104490000600114653001200120653001400132653001100146653001300157653001400170653001900184653001300203653001000216653003300226653001000259653001400269653001300283653001500296653001200311653001100323653001900334653001200353653001600365653001700381653001600398653001500414653000800429653001400437653001500451100001600466856004900482 1917 eng d aPapyrus 97700aNew Sphingidae0 aNew Sphingidae c1917 a57-720 v610aAMBULYX10aAVINOFFIA10aBRAZIL10aCAMEROON10aCATALOGUE10aCATE DIAGNOSIS10aCOLOMBIA10aCONGO10aDEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO10aDOLBA10aDOLBOGENE10aEUMORPHA10aISOGNATHUS10aMANDUCA10aMEXICO10aNEOPOLYPTYCHUS10aNYCERYX10aPHILIPPINES10aPHYLLOXIPHIA10aPOLYPTYCHUS10aSPHINGIDAE10aUSA10aWORLDMAP110aXYLOPHANES1 aClark, B.P. uhttps://sphingidae.myspecies.info/node/1724200575nas a2200205 4500008004100000024001600041245005200057210005000109260000900159300001200168490000700180653001400187653001300201653001900214653001500233653000800248653001400256100001800270856008100288 1980 eng d aPapyrus 72000aNew status for Eumorpha intermedia (Sphingidae)0 aNew status for Eumorpha intermedia Sphingidae c1980 a302-3060 v3410aCATALOGUE10aEUMORPHA10aMALE GENITALIA10aSPHINGIDAE10aUSA10aWORLDMAP11 aBrou_Jr, V.A. uhttps://images.peabody.yale.edu/lepsoc/jls/1980s/1980/1980-34(3)302-Brou.pdf