Pyrrhogyra crameri

Fairly common(?) up to 600 m. Attracted to bait, spitwads, and mud. I'm not sure which subspecies occur(s) in Cusco.

Similar species: The only Pyrrhogyra with a single (not double) red line at VFW base.

600 m. Quebrada Bienvenida, Paucartambo
2022-Nov02

600 m. Quebrada Bienvenida, Paucartambo
2022-Nov02


Pyrrhogyra otolais

Fairly common(?) up to 1000 m. Attracted to bait, spitwads, and mud. I'm not sure which subspecies occur(s) in Cusco.

Similar species: See P. crameri. Other Pyrrhogyra have red eyes among other differences.

550 m., Villa Carmen, Paucartambo
2016-Nov14

850 m., Kuporo Lodge, Quispicanchi
2021-Aug02


Pyrrhogyra edocla lysanias

Uncommon 700-1350 m., perhaps slightly lower. Attracted to bait and mud. Subspecies cuparina, with much more diffuse white markings in VHW margin, probably occurs in true lowlands.

Similar species: Eyes are red, unlike P. otolais. Has red inner line on VFW base, and lacks red along VHW costa, unlike P. neaerea (I have no Cusco records) and P. amphiro.

700 m., Kuporo Lodge, Quispicanchi
2021-Aug04

1350 m., San Pedro, Paucartambo
2015-Nov23


Pyrrhogyra amphiro

Uncommon(?) up to 550 m. Attracted to bait. I'm not sure which subspecies occur(s) in Cusco.

Similar species: Red along VHW costa is unique among Pyrrhogyra I've encountered in Cusco, although I'm not sure how to distinguish this species from P. neaerea (I have no Cusco records); neaerea may have more diffuse or blurry marginal markings on V. Additionally, inner line on VFW base is brown, not red like P. edocla; eyes are red unlike P. otolais.

550 m., Villa Carmen, Paucartambo
2022-Oct04


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