Moved from Kentucky Lichen Moth. After further review, it can be seen that the shape of the basal orange streaks (rather straight edged), their narrow connection to the orange postmedian band, and the nearly parallel-sided shape of the PM band all point to C. tenuifascia. A fresh Kentucky Lichen Moth would also have a jet black ground color rather than the dark charcoal gray seen here. This example is pretty typical for tenuifascia except that the PM band is a little wider than most examples in Texas and elsewhere.

To my knowledge, Cisthene kentuckiensis is listed for OK based on three records in the Lepidopterist's Society online database. Two other purported BG records both appear to be C. picta based on their solid orange thorax. The present moth may not be separable from the more common and widespread C. tenuifascia.

Moved from Butterflies and Moths.

a Kentucky Lichen Moth (Cisthene kentuckiensis).
See: http://bugguide.net/index.php?q=search&keys=cisthene+kentuckiensis&search=Search