Cepora judith is a butterfly of the family Pieridae. It has no common name, although a subspecies is referred to as the orange gull. It is found in south-eastern Asia (see subspecies section).
The larvae feed on Capparis species.
Subspecies
- C. j. judith (Java)
- C. j. lea <small>(Doubleday, 1846)</small> (southern Burma)
- C. j. malaya <small>(Fruhstorfer, 1899)</small> (Peninsular Malaysia, Langkawi, Singapore)
- C. j. siamensis <small>(Butler, 1899)</small> (Thailand, Pulau Aur)
- C. j. talboti <small>Corbet, 1937</small> (Pulau Tioman)
- C. j. amalia <small>Vollenhoven, 1865</small> (Sumatra)
- C. j. montana <small>Fruhstorfer, 1899</small> (northern Borneo)
- C. j. meridionalis <small>Fruhstorfer, 1899</small> (south-eastern Borneo)
- C. j. hespera <small>Butler, 1899</small> (Sarawak, Labuan)
- C. j. natuna <small>Fruhstorfer, 1899</small> (Natuna Islands)
- C. j. selma <small>Weymer, 1885</small> (Nias)
- C. j. ethel <small>(Doherty, 1891)</small> (Enggano)
- C. j. naomi <small>Wallace, 1867</small> (Lombok)
- C. j. aga <small>Fruhstorfer, 1902</small> (Sumbawa)
- C. j. oberthueri <small>Röber, 1892</small> (Flores)
- C. j. eirene <small>Doherty, 1891</small> (Sumba)
- C. j. olga <small>(Eschscholtz, 1821)</small> (the Philippines)
- C. j. anaitis <small>Fruhstorfer, 1910</small> (north-western Luzon)
- C. j. rhemia <small>Fruhstorfer, 1910</small> (Mindoro, Negros, Bohol)
- C. j. poetelia <small>Fruhstorfer, 1910</small> (Cebu)
- C. j. orantia <small>Fruhstorfer, 1910</small> (Mindanao)
- C. j. olgina <small>Staudinger, 1889</small> (Palawan)
- C. j. zisca <small>Fruhstorfer, 1899</small> (Basilan)
- C. j. irma <small>Fruhstorfer, 1910</small> (Jolo)
- C. j. phokaia <small>Fruhstorfer, 1910</small> (Balabac)
- C. j. jael <small>(Wallace, 1867)</small> (Buru, Ambon, Serang)
- ?C. j. emma <small>Vollenhoven, 1865</small> (Morotai, Halmahera, Ternate, Bachan)
- ?C. j. aspasina <small>Fruhstorfer, 1904</small> (Obi)
- ?C. j. hester <small>Vollenhoven, 1865</small> (Waigeu)
Both Cepora aspasia and Cepora ethel are treated as a full species by some authors.
External links