TEST

Moth (Lepidoptera) species

Moderators

The following moderators provide knowledge and expertise for Moths (Lepidoptera):

donhe  |  ibaird  |  SuziBond  |  RogerF  |  HarveyPerkins  |  GlennCocking  |  mcosgrove  |  DianneClarke  |  Bron  |  JulieMorgan  |  kasiaaus  |  canberrabutterflies  |  MEJETEuge  |  KylieWaldon

Become a moderator

Overview

Useful references:

In the notes provided about individual species, semi-technical terms are sometimes used.  They are briely explained below.

Labial palpi.  These are paired appendages extending from the lower part of the head, on either side of the proboscis.  They provide important information about the family of the moth.

Parts of a moth’s wing:

Costa:  The leading edge of the wing

Inner margin:  The trailing edge of the wing

Termen:  The outer margin of the wing, connecting the costa to the inner margin

Apex:  The leading tip of the wing, where the costa and termen meet

Tornus:   The trailing corner of the wing, where the termen and inner margin meet

Cilia.  Long hairy scales along an edge of the wing

2366 species

Proteuxoa restituta (Black-bodied Noctuid)

Proteuxoa restituta
Proteuxoa restituta
Proteuxoa restituta

Proteuxoa sanguinipuncta (Blood-spotted Noctuid)

Proteuxoa sanguinipuncta
Proteuxoa sanguinipuncta
Proteuxoa sanguinipuncta

Proteuxoa sp(9) MoV Part9 (Another Proteuxoa)

Proteuxoa sp(9) MoV Part9
Proteuxoa sp(9) MoV Part9

Proteuxoa tortisigna (Streaked Rictonis Moth)

Proteuxoa tortisigna
Proteuxoa tortisigna
Proteuxoa tortisigna

Psaroxantha (genus) (A Concealer moth (Wingia Group))

Psaroxantha (genus)
Psaroxantha (genus)
Psaroxantha (genus)

Psaroxantha basilica (A Concealer moth (Wingia Group))

Psaroxantha basilica
Psaroxantha basilica

Psaroxantha calligenes (A Concealer moth (Wingia Group))

Psaroxantha calligenes
Psaroxantha calligenes

1  «  91  92  93  94  95  96  97  98  99  100  101  »  119 

2,166,910 sightings of 20,573 species in 6,800 locations from 11,955 contributors
CCA 3.0 | privacy
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.