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Masked Leafroller - Hodges#3542 (Acleris flavivittana)
Photo#179108
Copyright © 2008
Jonas Insinga
White-stripped finback moth -
Acleris flavivittana
University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire, USA
April 25, 2008
Size: 1.5 cm
Do males of all moths have feathery antennae, or just most species?
This moth has smooth antenna.
Images of this individual:
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Contributed by
Jonas Insinga
on 26 April, 2008 - 5:56pm
Last updated 25 November, 2009 - 4:34am
Moved
Moved from
Tortricid Moths
to
Acleris senescens
. ID based on this image:
…
Steve Nanz
, 25 November, 2009 - 4:34am
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Moved
Moved from
Moths
.
…
Steve Nanz
, 25 November, 2009 - 4:31am
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Superfamily Tortricoidea
I looked through bug guide & the closest group I could find that this guy could fit into was the Superfamily Tortricoidea.
Still not sure...
…
Jonas Insinga
, 15 May, 2008 - 6:51pm
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Feathery antennae
I can't help you in this specific case, but in general the answer is no: not all species have males with feathery antennae.
I'm sure it depends on how much a given species relies on pheromones for males to locate the females: the feathery structures give the males' antennae more surface area to pick up pheromone molecules out of the air.
The general rule is that feathery antennae indicate a male, but lack of them indicates a female only in those species where the males would be expected to have them.
There's an
article
in the forums on the topic, which you might find interesting.
…
Chuck Entz
, 26 April, 2008 - 10:17pm
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Thanks!
This really helps. C:
…
Jonas Insinga
, 26 April, 2008 - 10:37pm
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