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Pink-striped Oakworm - Hodges#7723 (Anisota virginiensis)
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Texas Pink-striped Oakworm Moth (Anisota virginiensis discolor)
Photo#323933
Copyright © 2009
Dennis Totin
Moth -
Anisota virginiensis
Garland, Dallas County, Texas, USA
August 23, 2009
Without flash, this was very dark chocolate colored
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Contributed by
Dennis Totin
on 23 August, 2009 - 1:05pm
Last updated 31 July, 2014 - 4:09pm
Moved
Moved from
Anisota
.
…
Ryan St Laurent
, 31 July, 2014 - 4:09pm
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female A. virginiensis
I found one at White Rock Lake, two weeks ago.
…
James McDermott
, 23 August, 2009 - 7:29pm
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Anisota virginiensis discolor?
So would it be this one, since we found it in Texas?
…
Dennis Totin
, 23 August, 2009 - 9:32pm
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male
This is a male, the antennae's width are a sure sign. Also the body/wing shape of this one is another feature of the males.
A. stigma
males don't have the clear patch on the forwings like other
Anisota sp.
so this could be a unspotted
A. stigma
or very fresh
A. senatoria
, either way this is a male.
EDIT: I am now leaning more towards a fresh male
A. v. discolor
…
Ryan St Laurent
, 23 August, 2009 - 9:05pm
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Moved
Moved from
ID Request
.
…
Dennis Totin
, 23 August, 2009 - 2:19pm
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Genus Anisota
My guess is A. stigma, but someone like Bob Patterson should be able to tell you for sure.
…
Andrew Meeds
, 23 August, 2009 - 1:11pm
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Not For Sure, For Sure........
I have a terrible time with these. In Texas, Anisota stigma and A. virginiensis might look like this. Some are spotted, others not. (no rsvp, thanks)
…
Bob Patterson
, 23 August, 2009 - 1:25pm
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