veined$89744$ - Übersetzung nach griechisch
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veined$89744$ - Übersetzung nach griechisch

SPECIES OF BUTTERFLY
Dark-veined White; Dark-veined; Dark-veined white; Mountain Green-veined White; Mountain green-veined white

veined      
adj. φλεβώδης

Definition

vein
¦ noun
1. any of the tubes forming part of the circulation system by which blood is conveyed from all parts of the body towards the heart.
(in general use) a blood vessel.
2. (in plants) a slender rib running through a leaf, typically dividing or branching, and containing vascular tissue.
(in insects) a hollow rib forming part of the supporting framework of a wing.
3. a streak or stripe of a different colour in wood, marble, cheese, etc.
a fracture in rock containing a deposit of minerals or ore.
a source of a specified quality: he has tapped a national vein of anger.
4. a distinctive quality, style, or tendency: he closes his article in a humorous vein.
Derivatives
veined adjective
veining noun
veinless adjective
veinlet noun
vein-like adjective
veiny adjective
Origin
ME: from OFr. veine, from L. vena.

Wikipedia

Pieris bryoniae

Pieris bryoniae, the dark-veined white or mountain green-veined white, is a European butterfly of the family Pieridae.

It is much sought after by collectors, particularly in Austria. This is because one of the most variable populations of this butterfly lives in the well-known Mödling area near Vienna.

There has been a long debate among experts as to whether it is an independent species or only a subspecies of the "green-veined white", Pieris napi.

The type locality of the nominate form is the Alps, where it is found at considerable altitudes (up to 2000 m) and has only one generation per year. Both pairs of the female's wings are dark. At lower altitudes, two or three generations appear during a year. Subspecies neobryoniae, closely resembles the Carpathian populations, and is found in the southern parts of the Alps and ssp. flavescens Wagner inhabits the northern parts. The ground coloration of the wings is yellowish or rich yellow, often with a mauve gloss. The populations inhabiting the Carpathians are very varied. The most distinct ones include the ssp. vihorlatensis found in Vihorlat, the east Slovak mountains. Others are Pieris bryoniae adalwinda Fruhstorfer, 1909 Type locality: Norway, Porsanger

  • Pieris bryoniae bicolorata (Petersen, 1947) Type locality: Schweden, Murjek
  • Pieris bryoniae bryonides Sheljuzhko, 1910 Type locality: Russia
  • Pieris bryoniae caucasica Lorkovic, 1968 Type locality: NW Kaukasus
  • Pieris bryoniae carpathensis Moucha, 1956 Type locality: Eats Karpates, Osa
  • Pieris bryoniae flavescens (Müller, 1933) Type locality: Austria, Mödling, Wien
  • Pieris bryoniae kamtschadalis (Röber, 1907) Type locality: Kamtschatka
  • Pieris bryoniae lorcovici Eitschberger, 1983 Type locality: Juliske Alpe, Vršic (North), 1400–1600 m.
  • Pieris bryoniae marani Moucha, 1956 Type locality: Slovakia, Zadiel Tal
  • Pieris bryoniae schintlmeisteri Eitschberger, 1983 Type locality: USSR, Jakutia, Tommot
  • Pieris bryoniae sheljuzhkoi Eitschberger, 1983 Type locality: Omsukchan, Magadan Gebiet
  • Pieris bryoniae sifanica (Grum-Grshimailo, 1895) Type locality: Amdo
  • Pieris bryoniae turcica Eitschberger & Hesselbarth, 1977 Type locality: Turkey, Anatolia, Ilgaz dagh-Pass, 1800 m.
  • Pieris bryoniae vitimensis (Verity, 1911) Type locality: Russia, Vitim
  • Pieris bryoniae wolfsbergeri Eitschberger, 1983 Type locality: Italia, Piemonte, Termi di Valdieri, S. Giovanni, 1500 m.