Translation for 'Selene' from English to Serbian

Selene

Селена {ж}мит.

• "Graellsia isabellae" × "Actias selene" is a hybrid of the Spanish moon moth and the Indian moon moth ("Actias selene").
• A colony of the small pearl-bordered fritillary ("Boloria selene") is found here.
• The vegetation consists of small patches of coastal grassland with colonies of the silver-studded blue ("Plebejus argus"), small pearl-bordered fritillary ("Boloria selene") and grayling ("Hipparchia semele") butterflies.
• These drastic changes stem from the continued expansion of agriculture over time that continued to damage and degrade the remaining native breeding habitat for "Boloria selene".
• A colony of the small pearl-bordered fritillary ("Boloria selene") is found here.

• Several species of Lepidoptera use the leaves of "Ailanthus" as food, including the Indian moon moth ("Actias selene") and the common grass yellow ("Eurema hecabe").
• Among the more than 570 species of insects, we can find the emblematic greater stag beetle ("Lucanus cervus") and the butterflies "Graellsia isabelae", "Parnassius apollo", "Leptidea sinapis" and "Boloria selene castellana".
• "Thyridanthrax selene" is a species of bee fly in the family Bombyliidae.
• A selenizone (from the Greek "selene" meaning "moon", and "zone" meaning "girdle") is an anatomical structure that exists in the shells of some families of living sea snails: the slit shells, the little slit shells and the abalones, which are marine gastropod mollusks from ancient lineages.
• There are butterfly colonies of the silver-studded blue ("Plebejus argus"), small pearl-bordered fritillary ("Boloria selene") on Cribba Head in the eastern part of the site as well as the thrift clearwing ("Synansphecia muscaeformis") a day–flying moth.

• for these different spicules (coming from the Greek "selene" for "moon", referring to the "half-moon" shape).
• Similar species in the meadow fritillary's range include the silver-bordered fritillary ("Boloria selene"), the bog fritillary ("Boloria eunomia"), and the purplish fritillary ("Boloria chariclea").
• This is to be carried out in order to reduce the chance of uncontrolled fires and to benefit the small pearl-bordered fritillary butterfly ("Boloria selene"), whose larva feed mainly on marsh violet ("Viola palustris") on the mid–Cornwall moors; a low–growing plant which is out competed by the more vigorous purple moor-grass.
• The taxon "ningpoana" Felder & Felder had been regarded as a subspecies of "Actias selene" until recently [...] and was elevated to species level in Ylla et al. (2005).