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Lamoria anella

Lamoria anella

Lamoria anella

A species of Lamoria

The wingspan is 1.8 - 3 cm in the male and 3 - 4 cm in the female. Head, thorax and abdomen greyish brown. Forewings grey brown, often entirely suffused with red or fuscous. There is an indistinct highly dentate antemedial line. A more or less developed speck in the cell and discocellular spot. A highly dentate postmedial line sharply angled on vein 4 and often reduced to streaks on the veins. A marginal specks series present. Hindwings pale semi-hyaline, suffused with fuscous towards margin.

General Info About Lamoria anella
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Attributes of Lamoria anella
Colors
Brown
Habitat
field
Adult Food Sources
Flower nectar, plant sap, honeydew, rotten fruit juices, flower pollen
Larva Food Source
Dried fruits, stored grains, nuts, cereals, seeds
Non-poisonous
The Lamoria anella is non-toxic and generally doesn't pose a risk to human health. No need for excessive worry.
Borer
Not reported
Pollinator
Not reported
Pest-Eating Predatory
Not reported
Phytophagous
The Lamoria anella 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 Lamoria anella
It is found in most of Europe, the Canary Islands, as well as North Africa, South Africa, India, Afghanistan, Sri Lanka and the United Arab Emirates.
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Distribution Area of Lamoria anella
Africa, Asia and Europe
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Life Cycle of Lamoria anella
Egg During the egg stage, the lamoria anella is encapsulated within a protective shell. The eggs are often laid in clusters and are small, varying in color depending on the species.
Larva As a larva, the lamoria anella is worm-like in appearance, with a soft body that molts several times as it grows. This stage is primarily for feeding and growth, with the size and color changing with each molt.
Pupal Entering the pupa stage, the lamoria anella undergoes transformation within a cocoon. The body is immobile and appears lifeless, but significant internal changes are occurring in preparation for the adult stage.
Adult Emerging from the pupa, the adult lamoria anella’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 Lamoria anella
1.8 - 4 cm
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Interesting Facts About Lamoria anella
The lamoria anella caterpillars can camouflage themselves as twigs to evade predators, displaying a remarkable mastery of mimicry for survival.
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Scientific Classification of Lamoria anella
Tips for Finding Lamoria anella
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Youth Habitat of Lamoria anella
Rotting and Decaying Matter
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Adult Habitat of Lamoria anella
Forests and Woodlands, Urban and Suburban Areas
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How Can You Attract Lamoria anella
To attract adult lamoria anella, use light traps or bait stations with sweet substances like fermented fruit or sugary solutions, as these tend to attract many moth species in search of energy sources for mating.
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Habitat Preferences of Lamoria anella Through Different Life Stages
The eggs of lamoria anella are typically laid on stored products like dried fruits and nuts, where they hatch into larvae. These larvae then burrow and feed within these foodstuffs, making pantries or storage rooms the prime locations to find them. For searching, one should inspect stored dry goods, especially organic materials, for any signs of infestation. Pupation usually occurs within the feeding material, so it remains embedded in the product itself. Adults, once emerged, may be found near these areas but are also attracted to lights, so nearby well-lit spaces are another probable location for observation. A meticulous search focusing on these environments increases the chance of locating different growth stages of lamoria anella.
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How and Where Can You Find Lamoria anella at Different Life Stages
Egg Eggs of lamoria anella are typically laid on host plants in clusters or rows. To find them, inspect the underside of leaves and stems of known host plants for tiny, often oval-shaped eggs that may be cream, yellow or other colors depending on the species.
Larva Lamoria anella larvae or caterpillars are often found on or near their food plants. Look for signs of feeding damage on leaves and then inspect closely for caterpillars that may be camouflaged. Hand-picking or gentle brushing of plants can reveal hidden larvae.
Pupal Pupae of lamoria anella might be found in the soil, leaf litter, or in a cocoon attached to foliage or other surfaces. Gently sift through potential pupation sites being careful not to disturb or damage the pupae.
Adult Adult lamoria anella can be found by using light traps at night, which attract them when they are most active. Alternatively, setting up bait stations with fermenting fruit or sweet solutions as attractants can also lure adults for observation or capture.
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Harmful Effects of Lamoria anella
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Stored Produce Pest

Lamoria anella primarily causes damage during its larval stage, severely affecting dried fruits such as figs and dates. The larvae feed on these items, leading to significant loss of nutritional value and marketability. Infestations can also result in secondary issues such as mold growth from frass and webbing, creating additional refuse. Quick proliferation ensures that a minor issue can escalate rapidly, causing distress for storage facilities and financial losses for farmers and sellers.

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Agricultural Pests

Larvae of lamoria anella can cause significant harm from mild to severe by boring into seeds and feeding internally. This affects germination and reduces yields. In large numbers, severe infestations can lead to crop failures, impacting food supply and economic stability for farmers and consumers alike.

More Effects of Lamoria anella

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