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Species Conchylodes concinnalis - Hodges#5293

Hodges #5293 - Conchylodes concinnalis moth? - Conchylodes concinnalis Hodges#5293 - Conchylodes concinnalis Moth to blacklight - Conchylodes concinnalis Conchylodes  sp.-Zebra or concinnalis? - Conchylodes concinnalis Conchylodes concinnalis Zebra moth - Conchylodes concinnalis moth - Conchylodes concinnalis
Show images of: caterpillars · adults · both
Classification
Kingdom Animalia (Animals)
Phylum Arthropoda (Arthropods)
Subphylum Hexapoda (Hexapods)
Class Insecta (Insects)
Order Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)
Superfamily Pyraloidea (Pyralid and Crambid Snout Moths)
Family Crambidae (Crambid Snout Moths)
Subfamily Spilomelinae
Tribe Udeini
Genus Conchylodes
Species concinnalis (Conchylodes concinnalis - Hodges#5293)
Hodges Number
5293
Synonyms and other taxonomic changes
Conchylodes concinnalis Hampson, 1898 (1)
Numbers
There are four species of the genus Conchylodes in America north of Mexico. (2)
Size
The forewing length averages 12 mm. (1)
Identification
The original description of Conchylodes concinnalis Hampson, is available online in the print references below. (1)
The black patch along the forewing costa has a white center compared to the solid patch in Conchylodes ovulalis. The space between the forewing postmedial line and the subterminal line is near equal the space between the subterminal line and terminal line. In Conchylodes ovulalis the subterminal line is much closer to the terminal line.
Specimen identified by DNA analysis (BOLD). (3)
Range
Southeastern United States north to at least Ohio; southern California and Arizona. (4), (2), (5), (6), (7)
Heppner (2003) listed the range as Florida to Texas, Georgia?; Mexico. (1)
Moth Photographers Group - large range map with collection dates.
Season
The adults are most common from March to September. (2)
Food
The larval host unknown. (7)
See Also
Conchylodes ovulalis with the subterminal line of the forewing closer to the terminal line and slightly bolder black transverse lines. The black patch along the costa is solid with no white center.
Print References
Hampson, G.F. 1898. A revision of the moths of the subfamily Pyraustinae and family Pyralidae. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London. 675. (1)