Photo 14-0455 Am. White Water Lilies
Probably same specimen as https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/156540161.
The second image shows the moth in a random assortment of microleps for direct side-by-side comparison (mainly of size).
All spread micro-moths: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?q=VoHe%20spread%20micro-moths&search_on=tags
All spread moths: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?place_id=any&q=VoHe%20spread%20moths&search_on=tags&verifiable=any
after a night of 3F
Photo 18-4275, 4279 Bobcat
Accidentally found/ branch just snapped and there it was! Maple tree branch
At blacklight after dark in pine-oak barrens/sand prairie complex.
on beech; additional images of larvae from 28 and 31 AUG, 2023
associated with obs. https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/194817230
pupated 20 SEP 2023
associated with obs:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/182488371
P00[1023:1023] TT[2827] E[161:0030]G[008:0x06] IR[F] LV[209:-4]
Reared from Polygonum ramosissimum. Found on 9/6, pupated on 9/19, eclosed on 10/2. See here for more from another individual reared with this one: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/185824772
Reared from Viburnum dentatum. Larva tightly rolled leaves and fed within the shelter. Frass was mostly retained within the shelter. Found on 8/30, pupated on 9/11. Eclosed around 10/3.
Behind the moth sheet! I call him Stubby. Apparently Computer Vision has not considered this particular view of a bird...
Forest Rd. 4018Y, Apache NF, 7500 ft, wingspan = 13 mm. Larval food plant = Senecio flaccidus, S. blochmaniae (Asteraceae). Reared from Artemisia sp. (Asteraceae) (BugGuide).
Reared from Prunus serotina. Found on 6/17. Larva resides in a silken tube between a leaf and the side of the container (probably would leaftier in wild). Pupated in simple ovoid chamber between a leaf and the bottom of the container around 7/1. Adult eclosed 7/17.
sitting on a leaf of gooseneck loosestrife
crawled out of the water
about 5.5' long
Food item in Carolina Chickadee nest
Échantillon 5748
collected by J.G.Franclemont
from the Cornell University Insect Collection
dissected/determined - JoAnne Russo
Large patch of spines below the colliculum; transverse patch of spines ventrally; ductus seminalis on right side projecting downward.
ID confirmed by dissection
females have distinct ostium bursae that separates dolosa from c-nigrum when size overlaps.
Ostium bursae with U-shape, parallel sides.
FW 13.5mm
ID confirmed by dissection
females have distinct ostium bursae that separates dolosa from c-nigrum when size overlaps.
Ostium bursae with V-shape, sides converging at apex.
FW 19mm
This moth hatched today after being cocooned up in silk and gum leaves. It 1.5 cm from tip of wing to point of snout.. see tag for images of caterpillar and cocoon.
collected by J.G.Franclemont
from the Cornell University Insect Collection
dissected/determined - JoAnne Russo
Valvae very broad and rounded; vesica heavily armed, a small end piece; a long, semicylindrical piece, occupying a considerable section of the left side and partly superimposed on the other pieces; two thin rods, on the right side, superimposed and with dentate apices; a much broader and longer piece, situated centrally, moderately dentate apically and, superimposed on this is an equally long and broad piece, less dentate; the ventral plate a narrow rod.
Reared from Cornus amomum. Numerous small patches of feeding were found on newly forming leaves. A couple buds had leaves tied together in which the larvae were all found. Two larvae were collected. Cocoons were made simply by tying leaves together, both on 5/14. One folded a leaf in half longitudinally and sealed it with minimal silk, the other tied one leaf on top of another and sealed it. Parasitoid emerged 6/3-6/6 from one pupa, this adult emerged on 5/24.
Dans une tourbière ombrotrophe, plusieurs individus posés dans Chamaedaphne calyculata. / In a bog, common in Chamaedaphne calyculata.
See Bugguide https://bugguide.net/node/view/1046323#3172553
This can't be right. But it's what both AI engines are saying. It does seem to look more like this than an aberrant Red-banded Leafroller. Or it's something I'm completely missing.