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Burnet companion

Burnet companion

Euclidia glyphica

A species of Euclidia

The brown Tageule (Euclidia glyphica) is a butterfly (moth) from the family Eulenfalter (Noctuidae).

General Info About Burnet companion
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Attributes of Burnet companion
Colors
Brown
Black
Yellow
Habitat
grassland; fen; wide forest edge
Adult Food Sources
Flowering plants like dandelion (taraxacum officinale), thistles (cirsium species), ivy (hedera species), buttercups (ranunculus species), and brambles (rubus species)
Larva Food Source
Clover (trifolium species), alfalfa (medicago sativa), birdsfoot trefoil (lotus corniculatus), other low-growing legumes
Biting/stinging
Not reported
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Defensive attack
Not reported
Venomous
Not reported
Non-poisonous
The Burnet companion is non-toxic and generally doesn't pose a risk to human health. No need for excessive worry.
Borer
Not reported
Pollinator
The Burnet companion is often found near the corolla, where its fluffy hairs easily pick up pollen, assisting in the pollination of the plant.
Pest-Eating Predatory
Not reported
Phytophagous
The Burnet companion feeds on plants, usually without causing significant harm. However, it's important to take the situation seriously if their numbers begin to increase significantly.
Predatory
Not reported
Biting animal or pet
Not reported
Mouthparts Type
Siphoning mouthparts
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Species Status of Burnet companion
It is found in most of the Palearctic ecozone from Ireland in the west to Mongolia and Siberia in the east, south to the Mediterranean and North Africa.
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Distribution Area of Burnet companion
Britain
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Life Cycle of Burnet companion
Egg The egg phase environs the burnet companion in a protective shell. These eggs are often laid in clusters and can vary in color. Miniature in size, they represent the initial developmental stage after fertilization.
Larva Upon hatching, the burnet companion enters the larval stage, commonly known as caterpillars. Characterized by a voracious appetite, they frequently molt as they grow, evolving in size and color with each instar.
Pupal The burnet companion encases itself within a chrysalis during the pupal stage. Transformation is profound within this protective casing, where it slowly changes from a larva into an adult, altering in shape and internal structure.
Adult Emerging from the pupa, the adult burnet companion's development is marked by the presence of wings and functional reproductive organs. The body is fully formed and hardened, and the adult is mobile, focusing on reproduction.
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Adult Size of Burnet companion
2.5 - 3 cm
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Predators of Burnet companion Larvae
Birds, rodents, reptiles, arthropods such as beetles and ants
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Predators of Adult Burnet companion
Bats, birds, rodents, spiders
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Interesting Facts About Burnet companion
Burnet companion has a unique way of regulating body temperature by basking sideways, utilizing sunlight more efficiently than many other insects.
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Scientific Classification of Burnet companion
Tips for Finding Burnet companion
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Youth Habitat of Burnet companion
Grasslands and Prairies, Meadows, Agricultural and Cultivated Areas
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Adult Habitat of Burnet companion
Grasslands and Prairies, Meadows, Forests and Woodlands, Agricultural and Cultivated Areas
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How Can You Attract Burnet companion
The trap food for adult burnet companion could include sources of nectar from night-blooming flowers, as it is generally nocturnal and is attracted to the scent of these plants.
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Habitat Preferences of Burnet companion Through Different Life Stages
The caterpillars of burnet companion are typically found on the host plants they feed on, such as clover and other legumes, located in meadows or agricultural land. Searching for these larvae entails examining the leaves and stems of potential food plants during the day. The adult burnet companion, being nocturnal, are found near fields, open woodland, and gardens, where they are attracted to light sources at night. To search for adults, setting up light traps or visiting flowering plants during the evening can be effective. Pupae are likely to be concealed within the soil or leaf litter near the host plants, and searching for them involves careful inspection of the ground beneath the food sources.
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When is the Best Time to Observe Burnet companion
The suitable time to find adult burnet companion would be at dusk or during the night when they are most active. For the larval stages, daytime observations would be more fruitful.
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What is the Best Weather to Observe Burnet companion
Calm, warm, and humid nights are ideal weather conditions for spotting adult burnet companion. Dry and warm days could favor the visibility of larval stages.
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How and Where Can You Find Burnet companion at Different Life Stages
Egg Burnet companion eggs are typically laid on the host plants. To find them, inspect the leaves of potential host plants, looking for small clusters or rows of eggs.
Larva Burnet companion larvae can be found on or near the host plants. Look for signs of feeding such as damaged leaves, and search both sides of foliage for caterpillars.
Pupal Burnet companion pupae may be in the soil or leaf litter near the host plants. Gently sift through the top layers of soil or leaf litter to locate the chrysalises.
Adult Burnet companion adults are nocturnal and attracted to light. Use a light trap at night to attract and observe adult moths. Keep an eye out for moths resting on the undersides of leaves or on tree trunks during the day.
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Harmful Effects of Burnet companion
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Hurt Plant

Burnet companion's larvae stage is known for chewing on plant tissues, typically leaves, without preference for specific plants. The extent of damage can range from mild to severe, potentially causing defoliation and compromising plant health.

More Effects of Burnet companion

Beneficial Effects of Burnet companion
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Explore how insects help as pollinators, pest predators, and biocontrol agents. From seed dispersal to decomposition, they play vital roles in our ecosystem.
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Pollinator
Pollinator
Attract Plant Feature
Color, Shape
Pollination Behavior Reason
Eat Pollen Or Nectar
Burnet companion regularly visits flowers to consume pollen. While feeding, pollen grains adhere to its body and are then inadvertently transferred to other blooms, facilitating cross-pollination. This inadvertent pollen transport is vital for plant reproduction.
Common Questions People Also Ask
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