Skip to main content
. 2020 Nov 20;45(4):191–205. doi: 10.1584/jpestics.D20-046

Fig. 2. Taxonomy and pheromone studies of insects in the superfamily of Noctuoidea. The numbers before and after + in parentheses in each group indicate the total number of species whose female sex pheromone and male attractant have been reported, respectively. Each mark after the group name indicates that some species within the group produces a pheromone component of Type I (☆ with a common functional group, ★ with a novel functional group), Type II (▲), or others (※). (This figure is a significant revision of Fig. 2 in Ref. 6 due to the change in the classification of Noctuoidea).

Fig. 2. Taxonomy and pheromone studies of insects in the superfamily of Noctuoidea. The numbers before and after + in parentheses in each group indicate the total number of species whose female sex pheromone and male attractant have been reported, respectively. Each mark after the group name indicates that some species within the group produces a pheromone component of Type I (☆ with a common functional group, ★ with a novel functional group), Type II (▲), or others (※). (This figure is a significant revision of Fig. 2 in Ref. 6 due to the change in the classification of Noctuoidea).