Eurytides is a genus of butterflies in the family Papilionidae, found in North, Central, and South America.
Species
The following species are recognised in the genus Eurytides:
Subgenus Bellerographium <small>Möhn, 2002</small>
Subgenus Eurytides
Subgenus Neographium <small>Möhn, 2002</small>:
- Eurytides thyastes <small>Drury, 1782)</small> - Brazil
- Eurytides calliste <small>(H. Bates, 1864)</small>, Yellow kite-swallowtail - Guatemala
- Eurytides dioxippus <small>(Hewitson, [1856])</small>, thick-bordered kite-swallowtail - Colombia
- Eurytides leucaspis <small>(Godart, 1819)</small> - Peru?
- Eurytides epidaus <small>(E. Doubleday, 1846)</small>, Mexican kite-swallowtail - Mexico (Yucatan); Honduras
- Eurytides agesilaus <small>(Guérin-Méneville & Percheron, 1835)</small> - Mexico to Bolivia & Paraguay
- Eurytides ÃÂ oberthueri <small>Rothschild & Jordan, 1906</small> - Mexico, Honduras Theoretically a natural hydrid between E. agesilaus and E. philolaus.
- Eurytides philolaus <small>(Boisduval, 1836)</small> â dark kite swallowtail - Texas, USA & northern Mexico to Colombia & Venezuela
- Eurytides zonaria <small>(A. Butler, 1869)</small>, Hispaniolan kite-swallowtail - Hispaniola
- Eurytides anaxilaus <small>(C. Felder & R. Felder, 1865)</small>, small kite-swallowtail - Panama, northern Colombia, N Venezuela
- Eurytides celadon <small>(Lucas, 1852)</small>, Cuban kite-swallowtail - Cuba & Isla de Juventud
- Eurytides marcellinus <small>(E. Doubleday, [1845])</small>, Jamaican kite-swallowtail - Jamaica
- Eurytides asius <small>(Fabricius, 1781)</small> - South America
Subgenus Boreographium <small>Grishin, 2021</small>
Some species have been moved to genus Mimoides.
References
- Möhn, Edwin (2002). Schmetterlinge der Erde, Butterflies of the World Part XIIII (14), Papilionidae VIII: Baronia, Euryades, Protographium, Neographium, Eurytides. Edited by Erich Bauer and Thomas Frankenbach Keltern:Goecke & Evers; Canterbury:Hillside Books. All species and subspecies are included, also most of the forms. Several females are shown the first time in colour.