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Hypena tristalis

Hypena tristalis

Hypena tristalis

A species of Hypena

Hypena tristalis is a moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in the Russian Far East, Korea, Japan and Taiwan. The wingspan is 33–40 mm.

General Info About Hypena tristalis
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Attributes of Hypena tristalis
Larva Food Source
Nettle (urtica dioica), peppermint (mentha piperita), elm (ulmus species), bramble (rubus fruticosus), raspberry (rubus idaeus)
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
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Distribution Area of Hypena tristalis
Russian Far East, Korea, Japan, Taiwan in China
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Life Cycle of Hypena tristalis
Egg The egg is the initial stage where the hypena tristalis is a tiny, round, or oval object. The color is often pale and becomes darker as development progresses. The egg houses the developing larva.
Larva Hatching from the egg, the larval hypena tristalis exhibits voracious feeding behavior. It's worm-like, with a soft body that grows significantly, molting several times to accommodate its increasing size.
Pupal Upon reaching the required size, the larval hypena tristalis transforms into a pupa. This stage is inactive and often encased in a cocoon. The hypena tristalis's tissues are reorganized into adult structures during this stage.
Adult Emerging from the pupa, the adult hypena tristalis'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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Predators of Hypena tristalis Larvae
Birds, rodents, wasps, spiders, ants
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Predators of Adult Hypena tristalis
Bats, birds, spiders
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Scientific Classification of Hypena tristalis
Tips for Finding Hypena tristalis
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Youth Habitat of Hypena tristalis
Forests and Woodlands, Urban and Suburban Areas, Agricultural and Cultivated Areas
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Adult Habitat of Hypena tristalis
Forests and Woodlands, Urban and Suburban Areas, Agricultural and Cultivated Areas
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How Can You Attract Hypena tristalis
Adults of hypena tristalis might be lured with light traps or sugar baits as they are generally nocturnal and attracted to various sources of light or sweet substances.
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Habitat Preferences of Hypena tristalis Through Different Life Stages
The larvae of hypena tristalis typically inhabit the underside of leaves and feed on various plants, often favoring legumes and other agricultural crops. As they mature, these caterpillars can be discovered in denser vegetation where they have enough food sources to sustain growth. The adult moths of hypena tristalis prefer areas close to these feeding sites, such as fields, gardens, and other places with abundant vegetation where they can lay eggs. To search for the different stages, careful inspection of the appropriate host plants and surrounding vegetation during the active months is necessary, especially during the night for adult moths, who are mainly nocturnal.
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How and Where Can You Find Hypena tristalis at Different Life Stages
Egg Hypena tristalis eggs are typically laid in clusters on the host plants. To find them, inspect the leaves of potential food plants carefully.
Larva Hypena tristalis caterpillars can often be found on or near their food plants. Search the leaves and stems of these plants for webbing or frass that indicates the presence of the larvae.
Pupal Hypena tristalis chrysalises can be more challenging to find as they might be buried in soil or camouflaged on plants. Look in sheltered locations where the larvae were found or amongst leaf litter.
Adult Adult hypena tristalis can be located by setting up a light source such as a lantern or UV light in suitable habitats to attract them during their flight times at night.
Are Hypena tristalis harmful?
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Harmful Effects of Hypena tristalis
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Agricultural Pests

The larvae of hypena tristalis feed insatiably on leaves, causing skeletonization that can progress from mild to severe defoliation. A large infestation compromises plant health, yield, and can lead to crop failure, impacting food supply and economic stability.

More Effects of Hypena tristalis

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