Explore the latest advances in North American moths and their taxonomy, with expert discussions and new observations.
This volume features in-depth discussion of hawk moths and their classification, including a detailed examination of Sphingidae groups and how modern researchers like Fernald shape our understanding. It brings together careful analysis, comparisons with European and other North American forms, and notes on how naming and grouping influence the study of these insects.
- Clear, accessible commentary on hawk moth groups and their relationships
- Detailed notes from researchers and peers, with thoughtful critique of previous work
- Observations on behavior, pupation, and larval forms that illuminate field study
- A mix of original articles and scholarly notes that enrich entomology reading
Ideal for readers of natural history and amateur lepidopterists who enjoy historical perspectives combined with rigorous observation.