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Agnidra scabiosa

Agnidra scabiosa

Agnidra scabiosa

A species of Agnidra

Agnidra scabiosa is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1877. It is found in south-eastern Russia, Korea, Japan and China. The wingspan is 14-17.5 mm for males and 17.5–20 mm for females. Adults are similar to Agnidra fuscilinea, but have a distinctive colour pattern of the wings. The larvae feed on Quercus and Castanea species.

General Info About Agnidra scabiosa
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Attributes of Agnidra scabiosa
Biting/stinging
Not reported
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Defensive attack
Not reported
Venomous
Not reported
Non-poisonous
Not reported
Borer
Not reported
Pollinator
Not reported
Pest-Eating Predatory
Not reported
Phytophagous
Not reported
Predatory
Not reported
Biting animal or pet
Not reported
Mouthparts Type
Siphoning mouthparts
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Predators of Agnidra scabiosa Larvae
Birds, rodents, insectivorous mammals, wasps, ants
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Predators of Adult Agnidra scabiosa
Bats, birds, rodents, spiders
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Interesting Facts About Agnidra scabiosa
Agnidra scabiosa can rotate its head nearly 180 degrees, a unique trait that helps it detect predators and prey with remarkable efficiency.
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Scientific Classification of Agnidra scabiosa
Tips for Finding Agnidra scabiosa
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How Can You Attract Agnidra scabiosa
Entomologists or hobbyists typically use light traps at night or bait consisting of fermenting sweet substances to attract adult agnidra scabiosa. Caterpillar stages might be attracted to specific host plants that they feed on.
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Habitat Preferences of Agnidra scabiosa Through Different Life Stages
The eggs of agnidra scabiosa are often laid on the underside of host plant leaves. As caterpillars, they are primarily found on or near their specific host plants, consuming leaves voraciously. During the pupal stage, agnidra scabiosa can be found in concealed locations, such as under leaf litter or in crevices on the bark of trees. Adult moths tend to reside in habitats where the host plants are abundant, typically in wooded areas, though they are nocturnal and might be attracted to light sources. To find agnidra scabiosa at different stages, search host plants for eggs and caterpillars, inspect areas with leaf debris and tree bark for pupae, and look around light sources at night for adults.
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When is the Best Time to Observe Agnidra scabiosa
The suitable time to find adult agnidra scabiosa can vary but is often at night when they are active and attracted to light sources. Caterpillar stages could be best searched for during daytime when they are feeding.
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What is the Best Weather to Observe Agnidra scabiosa
Calm, warm and humid nights without moonlight are ideal conditions to find adult agnidra scabiosa. Dry and warm conditions are suitable for finding caterpillar stages on host plants.
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How and Where Can You Find Agnidra scabiosa at Different Life Stages
Egg Agnidra scabiosa eggs are typically laid on host plants. Locate these by carefully examining the leaves and stems of potential host plants for small clusters or rows of eggs.
Larva Agnidra scabiosa larvae can be found on or near their host plants. Search for signs of feeding such as holes in the leaves, frass (larval droppings), and caterpillars themselves on the undersides of leaves during the day.
Pupal Agnidra scabiosa pupae may be found in sheltered places near the larval food source, often attached to leaves, stems, or in leaf litter. Look for them by gently inspecting the possible pupation sites.
Adult Agnidra scabiosa can be lured to light traps at night or found resting on vegetation during the day. It is easiest to spot them during evening hours when they are attracted to light or early morning when they are less active and resting.
Are Agnidra scabiosa harmful?
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Harmful Effects of Agnidra scabiosa
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Hurt Plant

The larvae of agnidra scabiosa are generalists, feeding on leaves, leading to defoliation. The severity of damage fluctuates, ranging from mild to severe, contingent on infestation density, often escalating to compromised plant vigor and diminished growth.

More Effects of Agnidra scabiosa

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