Dempo Paris Peacock Papilio paris dempo Okano, 1988 (Lepidoptera: Papilionidae) Revisited
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.31851/sainmatika.v17i1.3956Keywords:
Dempo mountain, endemic, Papilio paris dempo, Rhopalocera, South SumatraAbstract
A specimen of Dempo Paris Peacock Papilio paris dempo Okano, 1988 (Lepidoptera: Rhopalocera: Papilionidae) has been caught and collected on 5 February 2020 in lower Dempo mountain, South Sumatra province, Indonesia. This butterfly was preserved for a scientific purpose, and the specimen deposited to biological museum of Department of Biology of Sriwijaya Unversity, with collection number Musbio/En/Coll.02.05022020. After preserved, the specimen was immediately identified using selected references. Recent finding of P. paris dempo is a rediscovery for this rare and endemic butterfly in  its habitat after 32 years break (1988 to 2020). Based on this specimen, status of P. paris dempo is revisited.
References
Corbet, A.S., and Pendlebury, H.M. (1992). The Butterflies of the Malay Peninsula. Fourth Edition. Malayan Nature Society. Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia. 595 pp, plus 69 plates.
D’Abrera, B. (1982). Butterflies of the Oriental region, part I. Hill House Publishers. Victoria. Australia. 244 pp.
Ek-Amnuay, P. (2012). Butterflies of Thailand.Baan Lae Suan Amarin Printing and Publishing.Bangkok. Thailand. 943 pp.
Hoskins, A. (2015). Butterflies of the World. Reed New Holland Publishers Pty Ltd. London. UK. 312 pp.
Holloway, J.D., G. Kibby., and D. Peggie. (2001). The Families of Malesian Moths and Butterflies. Brill. Leiden. Netherland. 455 pp.
Lewis, H.L. (1973). Butterflies of the World. Follett Publishing Company. Chicago. USA. 312 pp.
Metusala, D., and R. Rindyastuti. (2016). Inventarisasi Jenis Anggrek dan TumbuhanUmum Serta Perbandingan Habitat Hutan Gunung Dempo dan Padiampe, HutanLindung Pagar Alam, Sumatera Selatan. Prosiding Seminar Nasional II. 26Maret 2016. Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang. Malang. 435–449 pp.
Okana, K. (1988). Descriptions of Two New Subspecies of Butterflies from Indonesia and from Thailand (Lep., Rhopalocera). Tokurana. 13(2): 1-.8.
Parsons, M. (1999). The Butterflies of Papua New Guinea, Their systematics and Biology. Academic Press. San Diego. USA. 736 pp, plus 136 plates.
Robinson, G.S., P.R. Ackery, I.J. Kitching, G.W. Beccaloni., and L.M. Hernandez. (2001). Hostplants of the Moth and Butterfly Caterpillars of the Oriental Region. The Natural History Museum. London. UK. 744 pp.
Rothschild, W. (1908). New forms of oriental Papilios. Novitates Zoologicae. 15(1): 165-174.
Scriber, J.M. (1995). Overview of swallowtail butterflies: Taxonomic and distributional latitude. In: Scriber, J.M.,
Tsubaki, Y. and Lederhouse, R.C. (Eds.), Swallowtail Butterflies: Their Ecology and Evolutionary Biology. Scientific Publishers, Gainesville. Pp, 3-15.
Setiawan, D., I. Aprillia, M. Iqbal, G. Pragustiandi. A. Setiawan., and I. Yustian. (2020). First record of Hagen’s batwing Atrophaneura hageni (Rogenhofer, 1889)
(Lepidoptera: Papiolinidae) in southern Sumatra, Indonesia. Ecologica Montenegrina. 28: 26-30.
Tsukada, E., and Y. Nishiyama, Y. (1982) Butterflies of the South East Asian islands: Volume I Family Papilionidae. Plapac Co. Ltd. Tokyo. Japan. 457 pp.