Documenting diversity in the Amazonian butterfly genus Bia (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae) Author Penz, Carla M. Author Casagrande, Mirna M. Author Devries, Phil Author Simonsen, Thomas J. text Zootaxa 2017 4258 3 201 237 journal article 33146 10.11646/zootaxa.4258.3.1 97942778-cef4-4cf6-b4e4-c077e633daa8 1175-5326 569729 DE89E162-B255-474C-A824-20DFA551DBBD Bia rebeli tapajos Penz & Simonsen , NEW SSP. ( Figs 7 d–f, 12) Diagnostic description. Defined by the following combination of characters: (1) MF DFW white apical ocelli medium-small. (2) MF DFW orange band moderately wide (in one specimen from Santarém, this band is quite wide, reaching the discal cell); in the M orange scales somewhat extended proximally along veins. (3) M DFW iridescent band from anal margin to approximately half of the CuA2 cell, usually with discrete edges, but in some specimens the iridescence fades anteriorly towards CuA2. F DFW iridescent band more diffuse and narrower than that of actorion , especially noticeable below CuA2 where the iridescence is less extended towards the tornus. (4) M DFW androconial organ on Cu-CuA2 pale, contrasting scale color of surrounding area. (5) DHW discal androconial pad usually cream, sometimes light brown. (6) DHW discal hairpencil cream to light brown. (7) F VFW ripple pattern similar to that of M. Etymology. This subspecies is named after the Tapajós, indigenous people from the Amazonian region. Type material. Holotype M ( Fig. 7 d), deposited in the DZUP collection, four labels separated by // and transcribed verbatim: HOLOTYPUS // Brazil , Pará , Belterra , 02°51’03.8”S 54°57’24.9”W , A.L.Lopes leg. // DZUP 32.933 // Holotypus Bia rebeli tapajos Penz & Simonsen, 2017 . Paratypes are listed in Appendix, and Fig. 7 e shows a paratype M. Distribution and examined specimens. Fig. 12 and Appendix. Remarks. Two females from Brazil , Tocantins , Ilha do Bananal were tentatively identified as rebeli tapajos based on locality, given that no corresponding males have been collected in that area.