Harmful Effects of Sphingicampa heiligbrodti

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Home > Sphingicampa heiligbrodti > Harmful Effects of Sphingicampa heiligbrodti

Harmful Effects of Sphingicampa heiligbrodti

Sphingicampa heiligbrodti

A species of Sphingicampa

Sphingicampa heiligbrodti larvae can cause defoliation and tree damage, potentially weakening forest ecosystems and affecting human reliance on forest resources.

What Type of Pest Is Sphingicampa heiligbrodti?

Forestry Pest

Forestry Pest

Damage Stage

Larvae

Host Plants Organs

Leaves, Stems

Damage Ways

Chew Plant Tissues

Damage Reason

Feeding

Damage Level

Mild to Severe

In its larval stage, sphingicampa heiligbrodti poses a risk to forest health by feeding on leaves and stems. A small population may cause mild defoliation, while severe infestations can lead to significant tree damage, weakening the forest ecosystem. The consequential loss of tree cover could potentially affect human activities reliant on forest resources.

More Insects that are Similar to Sphingicampa heiligbrodti

Rhescyntis hippodamia

Rhescyntis hippodamia

The wingspan is 14 - 15 cm.

Honey locust moth

Honey locust moth

The wings vary from a grayish color to yellow to orange to dark reddish brown, with a variable amount of black spotting and pinkish shading. The forewing postmedial line runs to the costa before the apex. On the forewing, the white reniform spot may be double, single, or may be lacking. The wingspan measures 1.9–2.6 in.

Syssphinx hubbardi

Syssphinx hubbardi

Syssphinx [Sphingicampa] hubbardi, or Hubbard's silk moth, is a species of moth in the family Saturniidae. It is found in Mexico and the southern United States.

Bisected Honey Locust Moth

Bisected Honey Locust Moth

Sphingicampa bisecta, the bisected honey locust moth, is a species of moth in the family Saturniidae (giant silkworm and royal moths). The species was described by Joseph Albert Lintner in 1879. It is found in North America. The MONA or Hodges number for Sphingicampa bisecta is 7712.

Cecrops eyed silkmoth

Cecrops eyed silkmoth

The cecrops eyed silkmoth (Automeris cecrops) appears to be giving you a constant crazy-eyed stare, bot those are just its prominent eyespots. Their larval form is not as insanely decorated, as they are typically green or grey and covered in spines. The larva will eat through oaks, but adults will not feed.

Io Moth

The lovely Io moth is named after the Greek tale of Io, a beautiful woman with whom Zeus was infatuated. The male io Moth has a striking pair of brilliant yellow wings, while the female is darker in color. This moth species also has noticeable eyespots on the hindwings that can scare off predators.

Automeris metzli

Automeris metzli

The larvae feed on Quercus species.

Automeris illustris

Automeris illustris

The larvae feed on a wide range of plants. In scientific tests over 50 plants from 28 families (including Fabaceae, Rutaceae, Meliaceae and Myrtaceae) where accepted as food.

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