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Western Avocado Leafroller - Hodges#3749 (Amorbia cuneanum)
Photo#337206
Copyright © 2009
Natalie McNear
Reddish Moth -
Amorbia cuneanum
-
Marin County, California, USA
September 25, 2009
Size: 20 mm length
Attracted to a blacklight. No idea on this one...
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Contributed by
Natalie McNear
on 26 September, 2009 - 1:07pm
Last updated 7 July, 2011 - 1:17pm
Moved
Moved from
Tortricid Moths
.
Identified by Jerry Powell: "The Novato tortricid is Amorbia cuneana, which is highly variable in color and maculation patterns in the Bay Area populations, from dark purple-brown to pale tan. I think yours is a female, which is often unicoorous; males usually have some brown patterning on the FW. Females favor smooth leafed shrubs such as Heteromeles, Prunus, Arbutus for oviposition; the larvae will feed on all kinds of leaves."
…
Natalie McNear
, 7 July, 2011 - 1:15pm
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Moved
Moved from
Moths
.
…
Charley Eiseman
, 27 September, 2009 - 11:41am
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Tortricidae: Probably Sparganothidini
Please try to post square photos to enable their use also at MPG. In this case we are going to have to include a copy of this photo in a search program to try to get it identified. You might try to adopt a standard size for all your moth photos, say 500x500 or 560x560 pixels. Thanks.
…
Bob Patterson
, 26 September, 2009 - 4:59pm
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In looking at MPG photos, wha
In looking at MPG photos, what do you think about
0948 – Himmacia huachucella
…
Nina
, 27 September, 2009 - 11:45am
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Re: In looking at MPG photos, wha
That species does look very similar. The main difference I can see is the length of the fringes on the wings.
…
Natalie McNear
, 27 September, 2009 - 12:30pm
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Thanks!
Do the images have to be perfectly square or can I just eyeball it? I'm going to upload another copy of this photo for MPG.
…
Natalie McNear
, 26 September, 2009 - 6:59pm
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Eyeballing Almost Always Works :-)
B.P.
…
Bob Patterson
, 26 September, 2009 - 7:19pm
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