-
Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus. Habitat: Podocarpus totara. Beating. Identification: Pyroderces apparitella (Walker, 1864).
-
-
-
10 mm body length with distinctive marking
-
Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus. Habitat: Podocarpus totara. Cultivated. Beating. Identification: Pyroderces apparitella (Walker, 1864).
-
Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus. Habitat: Podocarpus totara. Cultivated. Beating. Identification: Pyroderces apparitella (Walker, 1864).
-
Running around rapidly in tight circles on a mahoe leaf - hence image not very sharp.
-
-
-
Attracted to a house light in the evening. c.6mm long.
-
Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, Auckland 1072, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus. Habitat: On vegetation. Identification: Pyroderces apparitella (Walker, 1864).
-
Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, Auckland 1072, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus. Habitat: On vegetation. Identification: Pyroderces apparitella (Walker, 1864).
-
Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, Auckland 1072, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus. Habitat: On vegetation. Identification: Pyroderces apparitella (Walker, 1864).
-
Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, Auckland 0612, suburb of Henderson, walkway between Rhinevale Cl and Spence Rd. Habitat: On foliage, at dusk. Native/exotic bush, by stream. Identification: Pyroderces apparitella (Walker, 1864).
-
Body length 6 mm.
-
Labdia semicoccinea. Micro moth of about 10mm in length. Reference : åè : A Photographic Guide to Hong Kong Insects é¦æ¸¯æè²åå
¸ 1st Edition 2014 P.430 - Hong Kong Entomological Society
-
Body length 6 mm.
-
"Hyposmocoma alliterata Walsingham, 1907, to MV light, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA, 26 March 2014 See description on page 600 and plate XXI: 25 of Walsingham, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Volume 1, Part V: ""Antennae white, annulate with brownish fuscous; basal joint brownish fuscous. Palpi white, the median joint with a brownish fuscous spot beneath at the base and a ring of the same colour before its apex; terminal joint with a brownish fuscous ring before its apex. Head white. Thorax white, with brownish fuscous spots posteriorly and on the tegulae. Forewings silvery white (sometimes with a greenish tinge), with distinct brownish fuscous markings; an oblong patch at the base of the costa; a rather longer patch at the base of the dorsum, its apex turning upward to the fold; a long boot-shaped streak from the costa at one-third, slightly dilated on the costa, extends obliquely outward, the heel crossing the fold, the toe obtusely terminated on the cell above in the direction of a costal spot at two-thirds; an elongate dorsal spot about the tornus, with a small spot at the end of the cell above it and a triangular patch at the apex running through the apical cilia; terminal cilia white, greyish about the tornus. Exp. al. 13-14 mm. Hindwings grey; cilia brownish grey; male with a dark: grey subcostal hair-pencil. Abdomen pale brownish cinereous; female with the terminal segments greyish fuscous. Legs pale brownish cinereous, tarsi spotted with greyish fuscous. Type male (261 51); female (26200) Molokai, Mus. Wlsm. HAB. MOLOKAI: above 3000-4000 ft., (6) 5. V.-12. VI. 1893. - MAUI: Haleakala, below 4000-5000 ft., (2) V. 1896.- HAWAII: Kona, 3500-5000 ft., (4) 29. VI.-4. VII. 1892. Twelve specimens."""
-
Macrobathra desmotoma Meyrick, 1886, to MV light, Aranda, ACT, 14/15 November 2008
-
-
Attracted to light, photographed through 10x hand lens. I think the species might be C. attenuatella.
-
"Hyposmocoma alliterata Walsingham, 1907, to MV light, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA, 26 March 2014 See description on page 600 and plate XXI: 25 of Walsingham, Fauna Hawaiiensis, Volume 1, Part V: ""Antennae white, annulate with brownish fuscous; basal joint brownish fuscous. Palpi white, the median joint with a brownish fuscous spot beneath at the base and a ring of the same colour before its apex; terminal joint with a brownish fuscous ring before its apex. Head white. Thorax white, with brownish fuscous spots posteriorly and on the tegulae. Forewings silvery white (sometimes with a greenish tinge), with distinct brownish fuscous markings; an oblong patch at the base of the costa; a rather longer patch at the base of the dorsum, its apex turning upward to the fold; a long boot-shaped streak from the costa at one-third, slightly dilated on the costa, extends obliquely outward, the heel crossing the fold, the toe obtusely terminated on the cell above in the direction of a costal spot at two-thirds; an elongate dorsal spot about the tornus, with a small spot at the end of the cell above it and a triangular patch at the apex running through the apical cilia; terminal cilia white, greyish about the tornus. Exp. al. 13-14 mm. Hindwings grey; cilia brownish grey; male with a dark: grey subcostal hair-pencil. Abdomen pale brownish cinereous; female with the terminal segments greyish fuscous. Legs pale brownish cinereous, tarsi spotted with greyish fuscous. Type male (261 51); female (26200) Molokai, Mus. Wlsm. HAB. MOLOKAI: above 3000-4000 ft., (6) 5. V.-12. VI. 1893. - MAUI: Haleakala, below 4000-5000 ft., (2) V. 1896.- HAWAII: Kona, 3500-5000 ft., (4) 29. VI.-4. VII. 1892. Twelve specimens."""
-
Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus. Habitat: Beaten from cultivated ground plants in a courtyard area. Identification: Cosmopterix attenuatella (Walker, 1864). ID based on the literature (Hoare, 2011). NOTE: This is the second specimen that I can recall ever having encountered on campus here. I observed the first specimen about a month ago, but was unable to capture or photograph it. REFERENCES Hoare, R.J.B. 2011: Lepidoptera of gumland heaths â a threatened and rare ecosystem of northern New Zealand. New Zealand entomologist, 34(1): 67-76. doi: 10.1080/00779962.2011.9722212 Abstract and full article (PDF) [See p. 71, and fig. 5]
-
Locality: NEW ZEALAND AK, suburb of Saint Johns, University of Auckland Tamaki Campus. Habitat: Beaten from cultivated ground plants in a courtyard area. Identification: Cosmopterix attenuatella (Walker, 1864). ID based on the literature (Hoare, 2011). NOTE: This is the second specimen that I can recall ever having encountered on campus here. I observed the first specimen about a month ago, but was unable to capture or photograph it. REFERENCES Hoare, R.J.B. 2011: Lepidoptera of gumland heaths â a threatened and rare ecosystem of northern New Zealand. New Zealand entomologist, 34(1): 67-76. doi: 10.1080/00779962.2011.9722212 Abstract and full article (PDF) [See p. 71, and fig. 5]