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#382 - Tree Lucerne Caterpillar
Uresiphita ornithopteralis, a Crambid caterpillar that feed on English and Montpellier Broom, and other Fabaceae. An important biological control of Broom outbreaks (no, not like the ones in Fantasia) but a pest of legumes.
Beeliar, Perth
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#336 - Striped Rice Borer
Chilo suppressalis, a serious pest of rice and other grain crops. Another Crambid with impressive eyebrows
#334 - Cabbage Centre Moth
Hellula hydralis, another pest. Oddly enough, it's an Australian native, despite its diet of various brassicas, including, of course, cabbages. What did it eat before? I don't know, and it's entirely possible we never will - the lifestyles of moths are very, very poorly known. We have no idea what many species eat when young.
Wellard, Perth
#332 - Beet Webworm
The Beet Webworm, Spoladea recurvalis, a Crambid moth and crop pest. The larvae feed on Spinach, Beet, Cotton, Maize and Soybean, and since the Spud Shed is surrounded by agriculture fields, I'm not surprised it's been turning up there regularly. Found worldwide, but mostly tropical.
#186 - Webworm Moth
Hednota bivittella., a Crambid moth. Identified thanks to clusterpod, again :)
The caterpillars feed on grass and sedges, and as such can be an agricultural pest. During the day they hide in silk-lined tunnels underground, having dragged severed leaves down into the tunnel with them.
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#166 - Olive Fruit Leaf Moth
The Crambid moth Palpita unionalis, aka Jasmine Moth. An international pest on privet, jasmine, olives and Strawberry Tree. As it happened, there was privet a few meters away from where I found it, and olves on the street outside.
This one had me completely baffled, until one turned up in sinobug's White Album. Butterflies with transparent wings I knew - the Glasswings are quite famous - and the Whistling Moth of SE Australia has a transparent window on its forewings that makes a whirring noise as it flies - but a moth with uniformly clear wings? I'd suspected it had bashed all its scales off circling the light.
