Adorned with intricately detailed wing patterns, sonagara strigipennis harnesses its camouflaging capabilities to blend seamlessly into its environment. As dusk approaches, this nocturnal inhabitant emerges to partake in its primary dietary preference for sugary plant secretions, a choice that reflects its finely tuned physiological adaptations for extracting nutrients from the local flora.

Thyris fenestrella has a wingspan of 1.5 - 2 cm. The basic color of the wings is grayish- dusky brown. The frontwings have some orange dots along the front edge and a distinctive slightly translucent whitish patch in the middle of each wing. These almost transparent areas are similar to windows (hence the Latin species name fenestrella, meaning small window). Two of such windows are present also in the middle of the hindwings. The abdomen is blackish-brown, with some slight white cross bands. The caterpillars can reach a length of about 1 cm. They are yellowish or olive green with a slightly transparent skin and numerous large black verrucae. The head is dark brown. Pupa are stubby and reddish brown.

Thyris maculata, the spotted thyri, is a species of window-winged moth in the family Thyrididae. The MONA or Hodges number for Thyris maculata is 6076.

The wingspan is about 3 cm .

Adorned with intricate wing patterns that serve as effective camouflage amongst the foliage, daincha Leaf Webber is a master of disguise in its native habitats. With a life cycle featuring metamorphosis, this organism completely transforms its form, transitioning from a consumptive caterpillar specializing in leaf-eating to a pollinating adult contributing to the ecological process of plant reproduction.