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Harmful Effects of Ctenucha rubroscapus

Ctenucha rubroscapa

A species of Ctenucha

Ctenucha rubroscapus larvae may inflict varying degrees of foliar damage, with severity contingent upon larval density. These caterpillars indiscriminately consume leaves, potentially impacting plant health.

What Type of Pest Is Ctenucha rubroscapus?

Hurt Plant
Hurt Plant
Damage Stage
Larvae
Host Plants Organs
Leaves
Damage Ways
Chew Plant Tissues
Damage Reason
Feeding
Damage Level
Mild to Severe
Ctenucha rubroscapus larvae can cause a spectrum of damage to plants, from mild to severe, typically chewing on the leaves without preference for plant type. The extent of damage is influenced by the larvae population density.
More Insects that are Similar to Ctenucha rubroscapus
Veined ctenucha moth
Veined ctenucha moth
The length of the forewings is 1.4 - 1.6 cm.
Virginia ctenucha
Virginia ctenucha
The virginia ctenucha (Ctenucha virginica) is a beautiful moth that is known for its black-blue metallic wings and the orange head, making it stick out when compared to other moths. Their caterpillar forms are fuzzy yellow and black. Despite their name, they are not exclusive to Virginia. They are known to travel as far north as the middle of Canada.
White-margined ctenucha moth
White-margined ctenucha moth
The wingspan is 46–50 mm.
Spotted tussock moth
Spotted tussock moth
The spotted tussock moth (Lophocampa maculata) gets its name from the long tufts of hair it has as a caterpillar. The adults are a mix of yellow and brown while the larvae are a fuzzy pattern of yellow and black. These larvae are pests because they consume a wide range wood, including birch, oak, maple, and willow.
Santa ana tussock moth
Santa ana tussock moth
Adults are tan with chainlike light brown markings and a brown line with a small white dot.
Silver-spotted tiger moth
Silver-spotted tiger moth
Lophocampa argentata is a bear butterfly from the spider owl family (Erebidae). The scientific name of the species was first validly published in 1864 by Packard.
Hickory tussock moth
Hickory tussock moth
The hickory tussock moth caterpillars look cute. Its body is completely covered by long and soft hair, which is mainly white with a thick black line along the middle of the back, and four longer black hair bundles at either end. You had better not to touch them, because these little ones may cause itchy rashes (contact dermatitis). By the way, this species is widely distributed in the eastern half of North America.
Lophocampa indistincta
Lophocampa indistincta
Male General color dark ocherous; palpi, front and shaft of antennae light yellow; thorax with some indistinct darker shades. Markings on primaries very obscure; three spots along costa of a light yellowish color, the first two followed inwardly by a minute spot of similar color; an obscure spot just beyond cell, from which a faint broken brown line proceeds to middle of inner margin; beyond this another faint line commencing at vein M2 and ending above inner margin in a uniform spot, slightly lighter than ground color; a brown dentate submarginal line, most prominent at apex. Secondaries hyaline (glass like), tinged with yellow at anal angle. Beneath hyaline; primaries broadly suffused with dark ochreous at apex and outer margin; costal margin of both wings yellowish, a brown mark just beyond cell, and an incomplete submarginal row of spots of same color. Wingspan 43 mm.
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