@article {195,
	title = {<i>Plutella</i> in the Hawaiian Islands: relatives and host-races of the diamondback moth (Lepidoptera: Plutellidae)},
	journal = {Bishop Museum Occasional PapersBishop Museum Occasional Papers},
	volume = {67},
	year = {2001},
	note = {Cited Reference Count: 27 ref.Bulletin},
	pages = {1-27},
	publisher = {Bishop Museum Press},
	address = {Honolulu USA},
	abstract = {A systematic revision of the Hawaiian representatives of Plutella is given with keys, descriptions and illustrations of adults and genitalia of both sexes. Four species are recognized, 3 of them endemic to the Hawaiian Islands (and 2 of these are described as new): Plutella capparidis (2 island races on Oahu and Maui); P. noholio sp. nov. (Hawaii); P. kahakaha sp. nov. (Kauai); P. xylostella (widespread). P. xylostella exhibits a rare individual aberration unique to Hawaii (originally described and named as P. albovenosa) and also has distinct host races feeding on Capparis on Kauai, Oahu, and Hawaii. The origins and taxonomic context of the Hawaiian Plutella are discussed. It is suggested that in Plutella, at least 2 prehistoric colonization events of the Hawaiian chain have occurred. The first was of a perhaps P. porrectella-like ancestor and gave rise to the present-day endemic species (the capparidis subgroup), 2 of which feed on Capparis (the host plant of P. kahakaha is unknown). The second involved a xylostella-like ancestor evolving into at least 2 separate Capparis-feeding host races that preceded the introduction or immigration of typical Brassicaceae-feeding P. xylostella in historic times. An overview of Plutella worldwide is provided together with a systematic checklist of world Plutellidae. Eleven new combinations and 2 new synonyms are established; one species is transferred from Plutellidae to Ypsolophidae.},
	keywords = {description, distribution, HAWAII, invasive species, LEPIDOPTERA, Pacific Insects, Plutella, Plutellidae, taxonomy},
	isbn = {0893-1348},
	author = {Robinson, G. S. and Sattler, K.}
}
@article {166,
	title = {Kipuka Alal{\={a}} terrestrial arthropod survey, Pohakuloa Training Area, Hawaii. Final report to US Army Garrison, Hawaii},
	year = {2001},
	institution = {USGS-BRD, Pacific Island Ecosystems Research Center, Hawaii},
	keywords = {Coleoptera, HAWAII, Hemiptera, LEPIDOPTERA, Pacific Insects},
	author = {Oboyski, P.T. and Gregor, A.J. and Passerello, L.B. and Weber, J.P. and Hines, J.E. and Banko, P. C.}
}
@article {151,
	title = {First record of white monarchs, Danaus plexippus (L.) form nivosus (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae: Danainae) from Vanuatu},
	journal = {Australian EntomologistAustralian Entomologist},
	volume = {27(4)},
	year = {2001},
	month = {28 March},
	pages = {113-116},
	type = {Article},
	abstract = {The only previously known established population of white monarch butterflies, Danaus plexippus (L.) form nivosus Gunder, is that found on the Hawaian island of Oahu. This paper records a second established population, restricted to the island of Aneityum (= Anatom), Vanuatu. The discovery of this second population provides the first opportunity for hybridization experiments which may shed light on the origin of the {\textquoteright}nivosus{\textquoteright} gene.},
	keywords = {BIOGEOGRAPHY, Danaidae, Danaus plexippus, LEPIDOPTERA, Nymphalidae, Pacific Insects},
	isbn = {1320-6133},
	author = {Moulds, M. S. and Lachlan, R. B.}
}
@article {104,
	title = {Demographic analysis of delayed mating in mating disruption: A case study with <i>Cryptophelbia illepida</i> (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae)},
	journal = {Journal of Economic EntomologyJournal of Economic Entomology},
	volume = {94},
	number = {4},
	year = {2001},
	month = {2001/08/01},
	pages = {785-792},
	publisher = {Entomological Society of America},
	abstract = {Laboratory-derived life tables were used to determine the effect of delaying mating of adult female koa seedworm, Cryptophlebia illepida (Butler) (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae), 4 and 6 d on population growth rates. Leslie matrices were developed from the life tables and used to project the effects for approximately four generations. Delay of mating caused a decrease in population growth rate and also resulted in asynchronous population cycling between control (1-d delay) and the delayed treatments. By the fourth generation, the control population began to increase 10 and 14 d before the 4- and 6-d delay treatments, respectively. Increasing the mortality of females during the first 7 d of adult life resulted in a greater reduction of the populations where mating was delayed than in the control populations. This result suggests that even at relatively low levels of natural enemy mortality, there is a synergistic effect when mating is delayed. The implications of these effects on mating disruption management programs are discussed.},
	keywords = {control, Cryptophlebia, Grapholitini, HAWAII, LEPIDOPTERA, mating, Olethreutinae, Pacific Insects, TORTRICIDAE},
	isbn = {0022-0493},
	author = {Jones, Vincent P. and Aihara-Sasaki, Maria}
}
@unpublished {38,
	title = {A survey of macrolepidopteran moths on Moorea, French Polynesia with a preliminary examination of their role as pollinators},
	year = {2001},
	pages = {1-8},
	publisher = {University of California, Berkeley},
	abstract = {Despite the unique biological opportunities presented by the island chains of French Polynesia, the biology of the area is poorly understood. Moths are among the many taxa with undocumented biodiversity. There is biological interest in documenting which moth species are present and how they interact with the plant community. I collected 161 macrolepidopteran moths at a range of elevations on the island of Moorea, French Polynesia to explore their diversity and study their role as pollinators. I assembled a pollen library of 27 common plant species and attempted to match these pollens with pollen grains that were removed from moths. Although identification to species was not possible with all of the moths that were collected, I grouped them into morphospecies by wing pattern; 35 morphospecies were found. There were more species found at higher elevations. The abundance of some species changed with elevation. The most abundant morphospecies at all sites were non-endemics that are widely distributed throughout the South Pacific. Many moths were found to feed on the invasive Lantana camara and some fed on plants in the Myrtaceae. This study suggests that the moth fauna on Moorea is dominated by non-endemics, but that there may be some relictual endemics, especially at the higher elevations. It also suggests that invasive plants have a considerable impact on the moth fauna. Future research on Moorean moths should focus on accomplishing a more comprehensive survey of moth biodiversity and examining the interaction of the moth fauna with native and introduced plants.},
	keywords = {distribution, French Polynesia, Geometridae, LEPIDOPTERA, Moorea, Noctuidae, Pacific Insects, pollination, Society Islands, Sphingidae},
	author = {Darrouzet-Nardi, A.}
}
