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Ithytrichia lamellaris

Ithytrichia lamellaris

A species of Ithytrichia

General Info About Ithytrichia lamellaris
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Attributes of Ithytrichia lamellaris
Colors
Brown
Black
Gray
Habitat
Stream; river
Adult Food Sources
Nectar, plant sap, honeydew, amino acids from plant surfaces, pollen
Larva Food Source
Algae, microbial biofilm, detritus, plant material, periphyton
Biting/stinging
Not reported
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Defensive attack
Not reported
Venomous
Not reported
Phytophagous
Not reported
Predatory
Not reported
Biting animal or pet
Not reported
Mouthparts Type
Chewing mouthparts
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Species Status of Ithytrichia lamellaris
Relatively rare in Denmark
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Distribution Area of Ithytrichia lamellaris
Britain
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Life Cycle of Ithytrichia lamellaris
Egg After being laid in water, ithytrichia lamellaris eggs are usually small and cylindrical. Color progressively darkens as embryos develop inside.
Larva The ithytrichia lamellaris larvae appear worm-like with soft, elongated bodies. They construct protective cases from silk and debris, which they carry while foraging underwater.
Pupal Inside a cocoon submerged in water, ithytrichia lamellaris undergoes transformation. The pupal case is typically silk, within which the creature reshapes its body structure.
Adult The adult ithytrichia lamellaris emerges with long antennae and wings covered with hairs. They are fully developed for flight and reproduction, with size and color dimorphism often present.
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Predators of Ithytrichia lamellaris Larvae
Frogs and toads, birds, fish, other aquatic insects
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Scientific Classification of Ithytrichia lamellaris
Tips for Finding Ithytrichia lamellaris
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Youth Habitat of Ithytrichia lamellaris
Freshwater Habitats
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Adult Habitat of Ithytrichia lamellaris
Forests and Woodlands, Grasslands and Prairies, Freshwater Habitats
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How Can You Attract Ithytrichia lamellaris
For ithytrichia lamellaris, the use of bait or lures is not a common method for finding them. Instead, searching their natural habitats and observing environmental cues is the most effective approach.
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Habitat Preferences of Ithytrichia lamellaris Through Different Life Stages
Eggs of ithytrichia lamellaris are typically laid on underwater vegetation in flowing freshwater habitats like streams or rivers. The larvae, which construct protective cases from silk and detritus, predominantly reside on the underside of stones or leaves in the same aquatic environments. As they grow, they might move to quieter waters or areas with abundant algae and biofilm for feeding. When ready to pupate, they often attach themselves to submerged rocks or vegetation. Searching for these stages involves carefully examining the aquatic plants, stones, and debris within clean streams or rivers. Adults are terrestrial and found near these water bodies, hiding in vegetation or flying during mating periods. Locating adults demands searching around the riparian zones adjacent to water sources.
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How and Where Can You Find Ithytrichia lamellaris at Different Life Stages
Larva Ithytrichia lamellaris larvae construct portable cases from silk and sand grains or plant material which can be found attached to submerged rocks, plants, or other debris in streams and rivers. Search by carefully examining these substrates in clean, flowing water.
Pupal Pupae of ithytrichia lamellaris can be found within their larval cases, which are often attached more firmly to substrates or partially buried in the sediment of the streambed. Look for these structures in quieter areas of the stream with less flow.
Adult Ithytrichia lamellaris adults are attracted to light, making them easier to find at night using a flashlight or setting up a light trap near streams or wetlands. During the day, adults may be found resting on vegetation near water.
Are Ithytrichia lamellaris harmful?
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