Five new species of the genus Walker, 1865 from Xizang Autonomous Region, China (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae, Noctuinae).

Five new species of the genus Walker, 1865 (, , , , and , are described from Autonomic Region Xizang, China (Tibet). is distributed in Nepal and China, and the Himalayan species Kovács, G. Ronkay & L.

A review of the genus Tolpia Walker, 1863 in East Asia with descriptions of five new species (Lepidoptera, Erebidae, Hypenodinae, Micronoctuini). Taxonomic study of Micronoctuini. Contribution VII.

The genus Tolpia Walker 1863 is reviewed. Five new species: Tolpia ysbaei sp. n.

Two new Micronola Amsel, 1935 from China and Malaysia (Lepidoptera, Erebidae, Hypenodinae, Micronoctuini). Taxonomic study of Micronoctuini. Contribution III.

N/A.

Three new species of the genus Hampson, 1893 (Lepidoptera, Erebidae, Boletobiinae) from the Xizang Autonomous Region, China with an updated list of the world species.

Three new species of the genus Hampson, 1893: , and are described from Motuo (= Medog) County of the Xizang Autonomous Region (= Tibet), China. The imagines as well as the male genitalia are illustrated. A checklist of the 45 species of the genus in the world fauna is presented, including recently and presently described species.

Two new species of emStenoloba/em Staudinger, 1892 and one emVictrix/em Staudinger, 1879 from East Asia and China (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae, Bryophlilinae).

Two new species of the genus Stenoloba Staudinger, 1892 (S. mediana, sp. n.

Six new species of the genus Bellulia Fibiger, 2008 from China and Cambodia (Lepidoptera, Erebidae, Hypenodinae). Taxonomic study of Micronoctuini. Contribution III.

Six species of the genus Bellulia Fibiger, 2008: B. tenebrosa sp. n.

A new species of Tactusa Fibiger, 2010 from Autonomous Region Xizang, China. (Lepidoptera, Erebidae, Hypenodinae). Taxonomic study of Micronoctuini. Contribution II.

A new species of the genus Tactusa Fibiger, 2010, T. motuoensis sp. n.

Host-Related Olfactory Behavior in a Fruit-Piercing Moth (Lepidoptera: Erebidae) in Far Eastern Russia.

The host preference of the economically important fruit piercing moth, Calyptra lata (Butler 1881), was studied when exposed to different fruits and the odors of those fruits in enclosed feeding assays and in a two-choice olfactometer. The fruits consisted of three ripe and locally available types: raspberries, cherries and plums. Moths were released in cages with the ripened fruit and observed for any feeding events, which were then documented.

Geographic distribution, phylogeny, and genetic diversity of the fruit- and blood-feeding moth Calyptra thalictri Borkhausen (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Erebidae).

Facultative blood feeding on live animals or carrion is widespread within Lepidoptera. Male moths within the genus Calyptra are known to use their fruit-piercing mouthparts to occasionally feed on mammalian blood. The Palearctic species Calyptra thalictri is known to exhibit differential feeding behaviors that appear to be based on geographic location.