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
Raspberry pyrausta moth

Raspberry pyrausta moth

Pyrausta signatalis

A species of Pyrausta

The wingspan is 1.8 - 2 cm. The forewings are bright pink or purplish with white antemedial and postmedial lines, as well as a white discal spot. The hindwings are light brown.

General Info About Raspberry pyrausta moth
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 Raspberry pyrausta moth
Colors
Green
Yellow
Red
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Defensive attack
Not reported
Venomous
Not reported
Non-poisonous
The Raspberry pyrausta moth 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 Raspberry pyrausta moth 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
qrcode
Img download isoImg download android
Rectangle
Life Cycle of Raspberry pyrausta moth
Egg The initial stage begins when the female lays eggs. The eggs of raspberry pyrausta moth are small, oval, and a pale color. They are often placed on host plants and remain stationary through this stage.
Larva Upon hatching, the raspberry pyrausta moth enters the larval stage, characterized by its worm-like appearance and voracious appetite focused on growth. This stage features multiple molts, significantly increasing in size with each molt.
Pupal After the final molting, raspberry pyrausta moth enters the pupal stage, during which it is encased in a chrysalis. Transformation occurs inside, reshaping the insect’s body. Color and form change drastically in preparation for adulthood.
Adult Emerging from the pupa, the adult raspberry pyrausta moth’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.
Rectangle
Adult Size of Raspberry pyrausta moth
1.8 - 2 cm
Rectangle
Predators of Raspberry pyrausta moth Larvae
Birds, small mammals, rodents, reptiles, spiders, insects
Rectangle
Predators of Adult Raspberry pyrausta moth
Birds, bats, spiders, wasps, ants, mantises
Rectangle
Interesting Facts About Raspberry pyrausta moth
The larvae of raspberry pyrausta moth exhibit remarkable polymorphism, displaying a variety of colors which can camouflage seamlessly with their environment.
Rectangle
Scientific Classification of Raspberry pyrausta moth
Tips for Finding Raspberry pyrausta moth
Your ultimate guide to understanding insects
Unlock the secrets of insect life cycles, habitats, behaviors and observation tips!!
Download the App for Free
Rectangle
How Can You Attract Raspberry pyrausta moth
Adult raspberry pyrausta moth are attracted to sources of light or sweet substances such as fermented bait or sugary solutions for feeding purposes.
Rectangle
Habitat Preferences of Raspberry pyrausta moth Through Different Life Stages
The eggs of raspberry pyrausta moth are typically deposited on host plants found in meadows or agricultural areas where the larvae can immediately feed upon hatching. Larvae, or caterpillars, are commonly found on the underside of leaves, camouflaged and protected from predators while they consume plant matter. Pupae may often be located in concealed locations close to the ground, such as in plant debris or soil. Adults, displaying their colorful wings, are typically seen flying around the host plants, feeding on nectar during the day – this makes flower-rich fields and gardens favorable spots for observing the adult stages of raspberry pyrausta moth. Searching for raspberry pyrausta moth in these habitats during appropriate seasons can yield sightings of the various stages of its life cycle.
Rectangle
When is the Best Time to Observe Raspberry pyrausta moth
The best time to find adult raspberry pyrausta moth is typically at dusk or at night when they are most active. For larvae, observation is best during the daytime.
Rectangle
What is the Best Weather to Observe Raspberry pyrausta moth
Warm and dry nights are ideal for spotting adult raspberry pyrausta moth, as cool or wet weather can reduce their activity. For larval stages, mild and humid conditions are often preferable.
Rectangle
How and Where Can You Find Raspberry pyrausta moth at Different Life Stages
Egg Raspberry pyrausta moth eggs are likely to be found on the host plants. Inspect the leaves, particularly on the undersides, for small, ovate eggs laid in clusters or rows.
Larva Raspberry pyrausta moth larvae can be found on or near their host plants. Look for them by examining the leaves for signs of feeding, such as holes or notches.
Pupal Raspberry pyrausta moth pupae may be in a cocoon or exposed, depending on the species habits. Search for them in sheltered places like under leaves, in crevices, or in the litter near the host plants.
Adult Adult raspberry pyrausta moth can be located by setting up light traps at night, which attract the moths, or by applying a sweet bait on trees or posts around dusk.
Are Raspberry pyrausta moth 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 Raspberry pyrausta moth
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
Agricultural Pests

Larvae of raspberry pyrausta moth attack a variety of crops, chewing tissues of leaves and stems. This feeding habit can lead to mild defoliation in small numbers, but severe crop damage in high populations, potentially impacting food supply and economic security. Additionally, widespread infestation might necessitate increased pesticide use, influencing human health and the environment.

More Effects of Raspberry pyrausta moth

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 Raspberry pyrausta moth
Small white grass-veneer
Small white grass-veneer

The wingspan is approximately 1.6 cm and the forewings are white with a V-shaped postmedian line. The hindwings are pale brownish grey.

Read More
Arrow
Eastern grass-veneer
Eastern grass-veneer

The wingspan is 2.5 - 3 cm. The forewings are light brownish yellow with a white streak along the costa. The hindwings are gray.

Read More
Arrow
Pasture grass-veneer
Pasture grass-veneer

The wingspan is about 2 cm. The forewings with have a white stripe, bisected by a brownish-yellow strip. There are several double black lines, as well as a thin black terminal line. The hindwings are uniform pale brownish yellow.

Read More
Arrow
Inlaid grass-veneer
Inlaid grass-veneer

The wingspan is 2 - 2.5 cm.

Read More
Arrow
Common grass-veneer
Common grass-veneer

The wingspan is 1.8 - 2.5 cm.

Read More
Arrow
Wide-stripe grass-veneer moth
Wide-stripe grass-veneer moth

Crambus unistriatellus, the wide-stripe grass-veneer, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Alpheus Spring Packard in 1867. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from British Columbia, Alberta, Labrador, Maine, Michigan, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Minnesota and California. The habitat consists of grasslands. The wingspan is 25–28 mm. The forewings are chocolate brown with a silver-white discal stripe and a submarginal row of black dots. The hindwings are white. Adults have been recorded on wing from June to October. The larvae feed on grass roots.

Read More
Arrow
Forked grass-veneer
Forked grass-veneer

Crambus bidens, or Biden's grass-veneer, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1872. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Massachusetts, New York, Ontario, New Jersey, Quebec, Michigan and Alberta. The habitat consists of bogs. The wingspan is 18–22 mm. The forewings are yellowish or brownish ochre with a silver streak and black zigzag subterminal line. The hindwings are smoky. Adults are on wing from late July to early August.

Read More
Arrow
Girard's grass-veneer moth
Girard's grass-veneer moth

Crambus girardellus, or Girard's grass-veneer moth, is a moth in the family Crambidae described by James Brackenridge Clemens in 1860. It is found in North America, including Alberta, Ontario, Quebec, Labrador, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio and Michigan. The wingspan is 25–28 mm. The forewings are silvery white with a longitudinal orange discal stripe and a narrow brown terminal line. The hindwings are white. Adults are on wing in June and July. The larvae feed on the roots of grass species.

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