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Straight-banded treebrown

Straight-banded treebrown

Lethe verma

A species of Pearly-eyes

Lethe verma , the straight-banded treebrown, is a species of Satyrinae butterfly found in the Indomalayan realm

General Info About Straight-banded treebrown
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Attributes of Straight-banded treebrown
Colors
Brown
Black
Gray
White
Habitat
Forest glades; middle and lower elevation
Adult Food Sources
Nectar from flowering plants, honeydew, sap, some may also consume rotting fruit
Larva Food Source
Leaves of host plants, typically grasses or specific broadleaf plants
Non-poisonous
The Straight-banded treebrown is non-toxic and generally doesn't pose a risk to human health. No need for excessive worry.
Borer
Not reported
Pollinator
The Straight-banded treebrown 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 Straight-banded treebrown 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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Distribution Area of Straight-banded treebrown
Indomalayan
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Life Cycle of Straight-banded treebrown
Egg The straight-banded treebrown begins its life as an egg, which is usually laid on plant matter. These eggs are tiny, often colorful, and are laid in clusters or singularly, depending on the species. They serve as a protective casing for the developing larva inside.
Larva Upon hatching, the straight-banded treebrown enters the larval stage, commonly referred to as a caterpillar. During this phase, it has a worm-like appearance, with a primary focus on eating to fuel rapid growth. It molts several times, progressively increasing in size with each stage.
Pupal The mature caterpillar of the straight-banded treebrown forms a pupa, also known as a chrysalis. In this resting stage, the straight-banded treebrown undergoes a complete transformation, reorganizing internally. The pupa may exhibit cryptic coloration to blend into its surroundings for protection.
Adult Emerging from the pupa, the adult straight-banded treebrown’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 and, in some cases, on nectar feeding.
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Predators of Straight-banded treebrown Larvae
Hymenoptera (parasitoid wasps), araneae (spiders), aves (birds)
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Scientific Classification of Straight-banded treebrown
Tips for Finding Straight-banded treebrown
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Youth Habitat of Straight-banded treebrown
Forests and Woodlands
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Habitat Preferences of Straight-banded treebrown Through Different Life Stages
The eggs of straight-banded treebrown are typically laid on the underside of host plant leaves in shaded, wooded areas. Caterpillars, emerging from these eggs, are found chewing leaves of similar host plants, usually in secluded spots to avoid predators. As they progress to pupation, they camouflage their chrysalises amid the foliage or on the tree bark within the same wooded habitat. Adult straight-banded treebrown predominantly inhabit forested regions where they feed on flower nectar, often seen fluttering at the edge of woods or clearings where sunlight pierces through. If searching for them, one should explore various microhabitats within these woods, examining plants for eggs, searching for caterpillars on leaves, spotting chrysalises on trees, and observing adults in sunlit glades.
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When is the Best Time to Observe Straight-banded treebrown
Straight-banded treebrown are probably easier to find during daylight hours when they are most active, especially in the early morning or late afternoon when it is not as hot.
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What is the Best Weather to Observe Straight-banded treebrown
Warm and sunny weather with little to no wind is ideal for finding straight-banded treebrown, as these are conditions that typically encourage butterfly activity.
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How and Where Can You Find Straight-banded treebrown at Different Life Stages
Egg Straight-banded treebrown eggs can be found on the underside of host plant leaves. Look for tiny, round or oval objects that may have a distinct color or pattern.
Larva Straight-banded treebrown larvae, or caterpillars, can often be seen feeding on the leaves of their host plants. Survey plants carefully, looking for signs of feeding such as bite marks or frass (caterpillar droppings).
Pupal Straight-banded treebrown pupae can be located in hidden places near the host plants. They might be found attached to leaves, stems, or tucked away in leaf litter or crevices.
Adult Straight-banded treebrown adults, the butterflies, are mostly found in areas with plenty of flowers. Meadows, gardens, and the edges of forests are often good places to look. Searching during warm days with little wind will increase the chances of sightings.
Are Straight-banded treebrown harmful?
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Are Straight-banded treebrown harmful to humans?

Some larvae of tortoiseshell butterflies feed on milkweed, which is a poisonous plant containing cardiac glycosides, so the larvae are poisonous. Although poisonous, these butterflies will not directly affect humans if not swallowed. Touching the larvae of certain tortoiseshell butterflies may cause a rash.
Beneficial Effects of Straight-banded treebrown
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Pollinator
Pollinator
Pollination Behavior Reason
Eat Pollen Or Nectar
Straight-banded treebrown is a pollinator attracted by a combination of floral color, scent, and shape. During its search for nectar, straight-banded treebrown inadvertently collects pollen on its body, which is then transferred to other flowers, aiding in plant reproduction.
Common Questions People Also Ask
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