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Hyles lineata livornica

Hyles lineata livornica

A species of Hyles

General Info About Hyles lineata livornica
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Attributes of Hyles lineata livornica
Colors
Brown
Black
Gray
White
Pink
Habitat
Desert; garden; suburb; mountains
Adult Food Sources
Fuchsia, petunia, lantana, jasmine, nicotiana
Larva Food Source
Evening primrose, willow weed, wild grape, elm, nettle
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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Species Status of Hyles lineata livornica
Scarce
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Distribution Area of Hyles lineata livornica
Africa, southern Europe, Poland, Australia, central and east Asia
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Predators of Adult Hyles lineata livornica
Bats, birds, spiders
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Interesting Facts About Hyles lineata livornica
Hyles lineata livornica can hover in place much like hummingbirds, a skill facilitated by their rapid wing movement, which is not commonly seen in other lepidopterans.
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Scientific Classification of Hyles lineata livornica
Tips for Finding Hyles lineata livornica
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Youth Habitat of Hyles lineata livornica
Deserts and Arid Regions, Urban and Suburban Areas, Agricultural and Cultivated Areas
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Habitat Preferences of Hyles lineata livornica Through Different Life Stages
To observe the hyles lineata livornica throughout its life cycle, start by visiting gardens, fields, or open woodlands, which are typical habitats for adult hyles lineata livornica due to rich floral availability for nectar feeding. As for the larvae, inspect host plant leaves such as willow or elm found commonly in these same environments. Eggs are often located on the underside of leaves in these areas. Seeking the pupae, however, requires scanning the ground or the soil near these preferred plants, as they burrow to pupate. Remember, timing the search according to the insect's life cycle will increase the likelihood of encountering the various stages.
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When is the Best Time to Observe Hyles lineata livornica
The best time to find adult hyles lineata livornica is typically at dusk or during the night when they are most active, whereas larvae can be found throughout daylight hours, especially when they are feeding.
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What is the Best Weather to Observe Hyles lineata livornica
Warm, dry conditions without strong winds are most favorable for finding adult hyles lineata livornica, as they are more likely to be active in such weather. Humid and wet conditions could be more suitable for finding larvae which may be hiding under leaves to avoid predators and desiccation.
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How and Where Can You Find Hyles lineata livornica at Different Life Stages
Egg Hyles lineata livornica eggs are often laid on the underside of host plants' leaves. To find them, inspect these areas carefully using a magnifying glass to spot the tiny, spherical eggs.
Larva Larvae of hyles lineata livornica can be found on or near their host plants, where they feed voraciously. Look for signs of feeding damage on leaves and stems to locate these caterpillars during the day.
Pupal Pupae of hyles lineata livornica are generally found near the ground in soil or leaf litter, sometimes within a cocoon. Gently moving aside debris on the ground in areas where larvae are known to feed may reveal the pupae.
Adult Adult hyles lineata livornica are nocturnal and are attracted to light sources. They can be found by setting up a light trap with a white sheet at night to draw them in. During the day, they may rest in sheltered areas like near the host plants or on the bark of trees.
Are Hyles lineata livornica harmful?
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Beneficial Effects of Hyles lineata livornica
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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
Pollination Behavior Reason
Eat Pollen Or Nectar, Accidental Contamination While Feeding On Nectar
Hyles lineata livornica is an active pollinator that visits flowers primarily for nectar. While feeding, it inadvertently picks up pollen on its body, which is then transferred to other flowers, facilitating cross-pollination. Its rapid flight and long proboscis allow it to feed from a variety of flowers.
Common Questions People Also Ask
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