Jul 9, 2024
That's quite the disguise you got there, little moth. Just hiding in plain sight, pretending to be a dead flower. Tortrix/leafroller moth in the genus Eucosma Northeastern Pennsylvania, US
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That's quite the disguise you got there, little moth. Just hiding in plain sight, pretending to be a dead flower. Tortrix/leafroller moth in the genus Eucosma Northeastern Pennsylvania, US
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@milk-bong submitted: I took a jade plant home from San Francisco a few weeks ago. When I got home I found a little chrysalis(?) attached to it so I put that branch in a jar, and later this moth(?) appeared in there so I assume it's from the chrysalis. Apologies for the poor photos, but do you have any idea what it is? I'm hesitant to release an unknown bug from another region into my region.
Definitely never release a bug that came from another location unless you can 100% identify it. As far as I can tell it's some type of tortricid moth, and maybe something like an orange tortrix, Argyrotaenia franciscana. They're found only on the west coast from Canada down to Mexico, so if you're outside of that range, I would not release it.
@ghostblade13767 submitted: Forgot these babes on my last post! Caterpillars on hemlock water dropwart, scottish borders for an id.
And the only stinker I've ever seen in the UK!
Looks to meeeee like maybe a Timothy tortrix moth (Aphelia paleana) or similar! The stinker looks like a sloe bug, Dolycoris baccarum :)
Sadly I wasnt able to get a picture of this moths wings but I'm in love with its head. Tiny kid would fit on your thumbnail easy.
Found in central texas
Very tiny and cute! Luckily this one is distinctive enough to ID pretty easily from the ventral side. That snoot really gives it away. It’s an omnivorous platynota moth. :)
[PHOTOS TAKEN: MAY 8TH, 2023 | Image IDs: Two photos of a beige and brown tortrix moth on fallen brown leaves and other various plant matter /End IDs.]
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