Argyresthia goedartella has a wingspan of 1 - 1.3 cm. These tiny moths have pale ochreous head with white antennae and white forewings with coppery-golden markings. A characteristic coppery-golden Y-shaped marking is present in the middle of the wings.Hindwings are dark gray. Abdomen is grayish fuscous, while legs are brownish white.

Argyresthia albistria is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in most of Europe. The wingspan is 9–12 mm. The head is white. Forewings are ferruginous-brown, purplish -tinged ; a white dorsal streak to tornus, interrupted by a dark ferruginous -brown quadrate median spot. Hindwings are grey.The larva is pale green ; a red band on each segment ; head and plate of 2 black. The moth flies at night from June to August and is attracted to light. The larvae feed on blackthorn (Prunus spinosa), overwintering and feeding in the spring.

Argyresthia bonnetella is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in Europe. The wingspan is 9–11 mm.The head is white. Forewings are shining ochreous-whitish, usually strigulated and sometimes discally suffused with ferruginous brown; a suffused ferruginous -brown median longitudinal streak from base to before middle ; a curved dark ferruginous- brown fascia from middle of dorsum to 4/5 of costa, sometimes obsolete except on dorsum. Hindwings are grey. The larva is yellow-green ; head and plate of 2 brown. The moth flies from July to September. . The larvae feed on Crataegus.

Comocritis albicapilla is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Sigeru Moriuti in 1974. It is found in Taiwan and Guangdong, China. Adults are on wing in late May and early June in one generation per year. The larvae are considered a pest, since they seriously damage the bark of litchi trees. The larvae conceal themselves under a double layer web made of silk and excrements.

Cloaked in a symphony of white and brown, hawthorn moth is a marvel of intricate patterns weaved across its wings, giving it an almost mystical guise among foliage. Its larvae are remarkable transformers, evolving from leaf-bound munchers to deft flyers, as it metamorphoses in sync with the cycles of the hawthorn shrubs it calls home. During its larval stage, hawthorn moth is an avid consumer of foliage, subtly shaping the verdure that embraces it.