| (previously known as Moscha variabilis) HYPENINAE, EREBIDAE, NOCTUOIDEA | (donherbisonevans@yahoo.com) and Stella Crossley |
Photo: courtesy of Buck Richardson, from
Tropical Queensland Wildlife from Dusk to Dawn Science and Art
|
| (previously known as Moscha variabilis) HYPENINAE, EREBIDAE, NOCTUOIDEA | (donherbisonevans@yahoo.com) and Stella Crossley |
Photo: courtesy of Buck Richardson, from
Tropical Queensland Wildlife from Dusk to Dawn Science and Art
The adult moth has brown or dark grey wings with a white-edged triangle on the costa near the wingtip of each forewing, and often some other vague dark markings on the fore and the hind wings. Each wing margin is ragged, and doubly recurved, with a cusp near the middle. The hindwings each have a concave tornus.
The species is found in
Further reading :
Buck Richardson,
Tropical Queensland Wildlife from Dusk to Dawn Science and Art,
LeapFrogOz, Kuranda, 2015, p. 163.
Charles Swinhoe,
New genera and species of Eastern and Australian moths,
The Annals and Magazine of Natural History,
Series 7, Volume 8 (1901), pp. 23-24.
 caterpillar |  butterflies |  caterpillars |  moths |  caterpillar |
(created 27 September 2012, updated 29 October 2012, 15 February 2021)