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Parasa consocia

Parasa consocia

Parasa consocia

A species of Parasa

Parasa consocia is a moth of the family Limacodidae. It is found in the Russian Far East, China and Taiwan.

General Info About Parasa consocia
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Attributes of Parasa consocia
Colors
Brown
Green
Yellow
Habitat
Low altitude forest
Adult Food Sources
Flower nectar, tree sap, rotting fruit juices, pollen, honeydew
Larva Food Source
Leaves of deciduous trees, oak, hazel, beech, elm
Biting/stinging
Not reported
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Defensive attack
Not reported
Pest-Eating Predatory
Not reported
Phytophagous
Not reported
Predatory
Not reported
Biting animal or pet
Not reported
Mouthparts Type
Siphoning mouthparts
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Species Status of Parasa consocia
Invasive species
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Distribution Area of Parasa consocia
Russian Far East, China
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Life Cycle of Parasa consocia
Egg During the egg stage, parasa consocia remains relatively immobile and small in size. The eggs are usually laid in clusters and can vary in color, often blending with the environment for protection.
Larva As a larva, parasa consocia exhibits rapid growth. This stage is marked by a worm-like appearance, with a soft body, chewing mouthparts, and potential aposematic coloration to deter predators. The larva is specialized for feeding and growth.
Pupal In the pupa stage, parasa consocia is generally immobile and undergoes significant internal restructuring. The pupal case may range in color and texture, providing camouflage or a protective barrier from environmental factors.
Adult Emerging from the pupa, the adult parasa consocia’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 Parasa consocia Larvae
Birds, rodents, wasps, ants, spiders
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Predators of Adult Parasa consocia
Bats, birds, spiders
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Scientific Classification of Parasa consocia
Tips for Finding Parasa consocia
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Youth Habitat of Parasa consocia
Forests and Woodlands
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Adult Habitat of Parasa consocia
Forests and Woodlands
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How Can You Attract Parasa consocia
As parasa consocia is part of the Lepidoptera order, during its adult phase, using sweet substances or artificial nectar might attract the creature.
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Habitat Preferences of Parasa consocia Through Different Life Stages
The eggs of parasa consocia are typically laid on the underside of leaves of their host plants, which can include a variety of deciduous trees. After hatching, the larvae (caterpillars) of parasa consocia can be found on the leaves, often on the same plants where the eggs were laid. They tend to stay hidden during the day and feed at night. Pupation usually happens in a cocoon that is attached to the leaves or twigs of the host plant, or it may drop to the ground to pupate in the litter. Adults of parasa consocia, considering they are moths, are nocturnal and are frequently located near the host trees, where they can be spotted during the mating season at night. For observing these stages, one would investigate the host plants, examining the undersides of leaves, the leaf litter on the ground, and the surrounding air after dusk.
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When is the Best Time to Observe Parasa consocia
The suitable time to find parasa consocia varies depending on its life stage. Adult parasa consocia are typically active during the day, especially in the morning and late afternoon. Caterpillar stages may be found throughout the day on host plants.
Are Parasa consocia harmful?
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Are Parasa consocia harmful to humans?

The spiny moth is a poisonous insect, and it is covered with protective bristles throughout the larvae. This hair contains acidic toxic substances and is very sharp. If you accidentally touch it, you will immediately feel tingling and itching and redness.
Harmful Effects of Parasa consocia
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Hurt Plant

Larvae of parasa consocia feed on a variety of plants without preference, chewing leaf tissues. This can range from mild to severe defoliation depending on their population, leading to compromised photosynthesis and plant vigor.

More Effects of Parasa consocia

Common Questions People Also Ask
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