Try for Free
tab list
Picture Insect
English
arrow
English
繁體中文
日本語
Español
Français
Deutsch
Pусский
Português
Italiano
한국어
Nederlands
العربية
Home Application Download FAQ
English
English
繁體中文
日本語
Español
Français
Deutsch
Pусский
Português
Italiano
한국어
Nederlands
العربية
Icon about
About
Icon about
General Info
Icon about
Search Tips
Icon about
Harmful or Not
Icon about
Harmful Effects
Icon about
Common FAQs
Icon about
Similar Insects
Icon about
Popular Insects

Leucoblepsis fenestraria

Leucoblepsis fenestraria

A species of Leucoblepsis

Leucoblepsis fenestraria is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1868. It is found in the north-eastern Himalayas, Taiwan and on Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. Adults are whitish cinereous (ash grey), with two widely separated wavy brown lines from the abdominal margin to the costa before the apex. Between these on the forewings, is a diaphanous spot crossed by two veins. There is a submarginal and marginal row of white lunules, the former concave exteriorly and the latter interiorly and bordered by a brown marginal line.

General Info About Leucoblepsis fenestraria
Instantly identify insects with a snap
Snap a photo for instant insect ID and risk assessment, gaining quick insights on bite assessment, toxicity, pest control, behavior, habitat, and safe interaction tips, etc.
Download the App for Free
Rectangle
Attributes of Leucoblepsis fenestraria
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
Mouthparts Type
Siphoning mouthparts
qrcode
Img download isoImg download android
Rectangle
Distribution Area of Leucoblepsis fenestraria
Taiwan in China, Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo
Rectangle
Life Cycle of Leucoblepsis fenestraria
Egg The egg stage of leucoblepsis fenestraria is an initial, immobile phase. Eggs are often laid on host plants and are tiny, oval, or round. Color varies according to species, generally camouflaged to avoid predation. The development of the embryo occurs inside.
Larva Upon hatching, the larva of leucoblepsis fenestraria emerges as a caterpillar, equipped for feeding and growth. They have a cylindrical body, chewing mouthparts, and multiple legs. Larvae typically exhibit striking colors or patterns for defense and undergo several molts, increasing in size each time.
Pupal Transitioning into the pupa phase, leucoblepsis fenestraria encapsulates itself within a chrysalis. It’s a stage of reorganization, where the insect is immobile and vulnerable. The pupa may blend into the environment or display warning colors as a defense mechanism.
Adult Emerging from the pupa, the adult leucoblepsis fenestraria’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. Its coloration is typically vibrant, aiding in species recognition and mating.
Rectangle
Predators of Leucoblepsis fenestraria Larvae
Birds, rodents, lizards, invertebrate predators such as wasps and ants
Rectangle
Predators of Adult Leucoblepsis fenestraria
Bats, birds, spiders, insects such as mantises and dragonflies
Rectangle
Scientific Classification of Leucoblepsis fenestraria
Tips for Finding Leucoblepsis fenestraria
Your ultimate guide to understanding insects
Unlock the secrets of insect life cycles, habitats, behaviors and observation tips!!
Download the App for Free
Rectangle
Youth Habitat of Leucoblepsis fenestraria
Forests and Woodlands
Rectangle
Adult Habitat of Leucoblepsis fenestraria
Forests and Woodlands
Rectangle
How Can You Attract Leucoblepsis fenestraria
Seekers of leucoblepsis fenestraria might use light traps as they are attracted to bright lights at night, or bait traps with fermenting sweet substances such as overripe fruit, molasses, or a mixture of beer and sugar to lure them.
Rectangle
Habitat Preferences of Leucoblepsis fenestraria Through Different Life Stages
The eggs of leucoblepsis fenestraria are typically laid on the leaves of host plants, making woodlands and meadows where these plants thrive the optimal locations for finding them. As larvae, leucoblepsis fenestraria caterpillars can be found on or near their food plants, often in the same habitats where the eggs were deposited. During the pupal stage, leucoblepsis fenestraria cocoon can be found hidden in leaf litter or in crevices in bark, especially in the regions with deciduous forests. To locate these insects at different life stages, one would search the foliage of host plants for eggs and caterpillars, and carefully inspect the ground debris and bark surfaces for pupae.
Rectangle
How and Where Can You Find Leucoblepsis fenestraria at Different Life Stages
Egg Leucoblepsis fenestraria eggs are often laid on the undersides of host plant leaves. To find them, inspect host plants carefully, looking under leaves for small clusters or individual eggs.
Larva Leucoblepsis fenestraria caterpillars can be found on or near their host plants. Search leaves and stems for signs of feeding, such as chewed leaves or droppings, and look for the caterpillars themselves which may be camouflaged.
Pupal Leucoblepsis fenestraria pupae may be suspended under leaves or hidden in crevices or leaf litter near the host plant. Look for them by gently moving leaves or debris around the base of plants.
Adult Leucoblepsis fenestraria adults are typically found near host plants but are most easily observed when they come to light sources at night. Use a light trap to attract and observe them, or search for them resting on vegetation during the day.
Are Leucoblepsis fenestraria harmful?
Your Complete Pest Control Guide
Discover effective tips for preventing and eliminating pest infestations to keep bugs away from your home.
Download the App for Free
Harmful Effects of Leucoblepsis fenestraria
Reveal the harmful impacts of diverse insects
Explore the dangers of insects related to toxicity, lethality, human biting, human stinging, pathogenicity, hematophagy, allergenicity, parasitism, etc.
Download the App for Free
Rectangle
Hurt Plant

The leucoblepsis fenestraria inflicts harm in its larval stages, chewing through the leaves of host plants. This can range from mild to severe damage, often leading to compromised photosynthesis and vitality of the plants.

More Effects of Leucoblepsis fenestraria

Common Questions People Also Ask
Get Quick Insect Answers with a Snap
Snap a photo for instant insect ID and answers on bites, toxicity, pest control, behavior, habitat, and safety tips!
Download the App for Free
More Insects that are Similar to Leucoblepsis fenestraria
Northern eudeilinia
Northern eudeilinia

The wingspan is 2.5 - 3 cm. Adults have pure white wings, the wing markings limited to interrupted orange-yellow to brown antemedial and postmedial lines.

Read More
Arrow
Peach-blossom moth
Peach-blossom moth

The wingspan is 4 - 4.5 cm. There are two distinct forms. The common form has pink-white patches at the base, along the costa and at the apex. There is a coppery-brown spot at the anal angle. The hindwings are brown. Form pennsylvanica is darker, blackish near the wing base, and does not have the pink-white patches.

Read More
Arrow
Teldenia specca
Teldenia specca

Teldenia specca is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Wilkinson in 1967. It is found in the north-eastern Himalayas and from western China to Borneo, Sumatra, Palawan, Buru and New Guinea. The length of the forewings is 9-11.5 mm for males and 10.5-12.5 mm for females. The ground colour, fringe and costa are white, the forewings with buff lunulate postmedial and subterminal fasciae. There is a row of buff spots edged in dark brown immediately proximal to the postmedial fascia. There is also a row of dark brown or black terminal spots. The hindwings are as the forewings.

Read More
Arrow
Nothoploca endoi
Nothoploca endoi

Nothoploca endoi is a moth of the family Drepanidae described by Yoshimotho in 1983. It is found in Taiwan.

Read More
Arrow
Sewa taiwana
Sewa taiwana

Sewa taiwana is a moth of the family Drepanidae first described by Alfred Ernest Wileman in 1911. It is found in Taiwan.

Read More
Arrow
Drapetodes mitaria
Drapetodes mitaria

Drapetodes mitaria is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1857. It is found in Hong Kong and from India to Singapore and in Taiwan. Adults are on wing in June and July. The larvae feed on Hedychium species.

Read More
Arrow
Microblepsis violacea
Microblepsis violacea

Wrapped in hues that blend with twilight, microblepsis violacea is a master of disguise, its wings replicating the delicate interplay of shadow and dying light. In its larval stage, it exhibits an insatiable appetite for broadleaf foliage, which sustains its metamorphosis into an adult whose primary role is reproduction, sustaining the cycle of life.

Read More
Arrow
Microblepsis rugosa
Microblepsis rugosa

Microblepsis rugosa is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Watson in 1968. It is found in the Naga Hills of north-eastern India and in Malaysia. The length of the forewings is 12–18 mm. Adults are similar to Microblepsis rectilinea and can only be distinguished by the male genitalia.

Read More
Arrow
Other Popular Insects
Western honey bee
Western honey bee

Western honey bee(Apis mellifera) is the most common species of honeybee in the world. Among the first domesticated insects, its cultural and economic impact on humanity has been vast and far-reaching, providing honey, wax and its services as a pollinator. Western honey bee faces challenges worldwide, such as colony collapse disorder, and populations are thought to be decreasing.

Read More
Arrow
Monarch butterfly
Monarch butterfly

The monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) is the most recognizable butterfly in North America. It is best known for its appearance, but should be better known for the fact that it has a 3000-mile migration that takes the butterfly 4 generations to complete. Their diet is also a natural deterrent for predators, as they eat milkweed, a poison that induces vomiting.

Read More
Arrow
Japanese rhinoceros beetle
Japanese rhinoceros beetle

The japanese rhinoceros beetle (Trypoxylus dichotomus) is a massive beetle about the size of the palm of a hand. It's distinguished by its long Y-shaped horn, which it uses to fight other males with. It's a nocturnal bug that feeds on sap and sweet fruits. This species is sometimes kept as a pet due to its unique appearance and simple care requirements.

Read More
Arrow
Silkworm
Silkworm

The silken threads produced by silkworm during its larval stage have been highly coveted for millennia, manifesting as a luxurious fabric in human society. Remarkably, this creature has a singular diet, feeding exclusively on the leaves of its primary host plant from which it extracts the necessary nutrients to facilitate its transition into a non-feeding, winged adult.

Read More
Arrow
Menelaus blue morpho
Menelaus blue morpho

Menelaus blue morpho (Morpho menelaus) is a gorgeous butterfly with large, royal blue wings. Linnaeus named the genus Morpho the Aphrodite-Ancient Greek goddess of love and beauty for its extreme beauty. It is native to tropical rainforests. Though many butterfly gardens now cultivate them in captivity, there are still many people who never get a chance to see them.

Read More
Arrow
Atlas moth
Atlas moth

While the atlas moth (Attacus atlas) can't tell you where to find your country on the map, it does earn its name through other means. It is one of the largest moths in the world, with a wingspan that is far larger than its body, creating an abnormal comparison. In India, their silk is gathered in a non-commercial capacity and is considered to be more durable than the domestic silkworm.

Read More
Arrow
Flying peacock spider
Flying peacock spider

Both sexes reach about 5 mm in body length. Females and immatures of both sexes are brown but have color patterns by which they can be distinguished from related species. Also, the males dance to attract females.

Read More
Arrow
Multicolored asian ladybeetle
Multicolored asian ladybeetle

Often confused for the ladybug, multicolored asian ladybeetle (Harmonia axyridis) is a separate species that, unlike the ladybug, is a household pest. It is considered particularly annoying for its habit of returning to places from which it is removed. One of the most variable species in the world, there are many different colors and patterns multicolored asian ladybeetle may display, making identification potentially difficult.

Read More
Arrow