@phdthesis{miles_host_1979,
	address = {Las Cruces, New Mexico},
	title = {Host specificity in the {Yucca} moth, {Tegeticula} yuccasella complex ({Lepidoptera}: {Incurvariidae}): {A} morphometric approach},
	abstract = {Four hundred and fifty-eight individuals presently grouped with \textit{Tegeticula yuccasella} were collected from flowers of \textit{Yucca baccata, Yucca elata, }and \textit{Yucca torreyi} from Dona Ana County, New Mexico.  A morphometric analysis using characters of the wings and genitalia, and color of the antennae were carried out on 225 individuals.  The data were separated into three groups based on plant host species and analyzed using a stepwise discriminate analysis.  Significant separation between the tree groups resulted with only two misclassifications.  Characters which best separated the groups included wing length, color of the antennae, length of the male genitalia, width of the saccus, length of the aedeagus, diameter of the signum, and height of the base of the ovipositor.  Three species were described and compared based on the analysis, although it was not possible to determine if one of these is a subspecies of \textit{T. yuccasella}.  For this reason, no new specific names are given.},
	school = {New Mexico State University},
	author = {Miles, Nancy Jo},
	year = {1979},
	keywords = {JRN, SEE, yucca moth}
}

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