DR012 Condylorrhiza vestigialis
DR013 Psamatodes (or Macaria) abydata
DR014 Scopula sp?
DR015 Hypsipyla grandella
DR016 Prenesta ignefactalis
DR017 Palpita isoscelalis
DR018 Diaphania hyalinata (Melon Worm)
DR019 Samea multiplicalis (Salvinia Stem-borer)
DR022 Omiodes humeralis
DR023 Erinnyis alope
DR024 Nemoria rectilinea
DR025 Unidentified (Noctuid?)
DR026 Elaphria agrotina
DR026 Elaphria agrotina
DR027 Anomis flavafimbriago
DR028 Horama panthalon texana
DR029 Atteva rawlinsi
DR030 Cosmosoma achemon
DR020 Spoladea recurvalis
DR031 Empyreuma haitensis
DR032 Elaphria fuscimacula
DR033 Hymenia perspectalis
DR034 Episimus augmentana
DR011 Rupela tinctella
DR009 Motya abseuzalis
DR008 Banisia myrsusalis (Sapodilla Borer)
DR007 Eunomia colombina
DR006 Nyridela xanthocera
DR006 Nyridela xanthocera
DR005 Antiblemma rufinans
DR004 Nystalea nyseus
DR003 Condica mobilis
DR002 Zale fictilis
DR001 Letis mycerina
DR000 Light Trap Deployment
DR010 Perigea xanthioides (Red Groundling Moth)
1713 Idaea aversata (Riband Wave) Variety
1932 Agriopis leucophaearia (Spring Usher) Pale Fo…
1965a Pseudocoremia suavis (Common Forest Looper)…
1965a Pseudocoremia suavis (Common Forest Looper)…
1965a Pseudocoremia suavis (Common Forest Looper)
1965a Pseudocoremia suavis (Common Forest Looper)…
1853 Eupithecia dodoneata (Oak-tree Pug)
1803 Perizoma alchemillata (Small Rivulet)
1777 Hydriomenia furcata (July Highflyer)
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DR011 Rupela tinctella (female?)
Crambidae - Wingspan: 32mm.
A problem species, which I have not been able to confirm. I have come across this and the other DR011 moth in a number of Neotropical countries, and it has been difficult to identify, but I have come across this ID on a French Antilles web-site which looks more likely. Two forms of moth came into our trap which superficially look similar here, and I wonder whether the smaller examples are actually the males (shown under the same DR number), whilst this larger form, looks to be very similar but also has a yellow tail tuft. Perhaps this is the Female?
A problem species, which I have not been able to confirm. I have come across this and the other DR011 moth in a number of Neotropical countries, and it has been difficult to identify, but I have come across this ID on a French Antilles web-site which looks more likely. Two forms of moth came into our trap which superficially look similar here, and I wonder whether the smaller examples are actually the males (shown under the same DR number), whilst this larger form, looks to be very similar but also has a yellow tail tuft. Perhaps this is the Female?
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