1 Antheliid moth at Jindabyne, NSW
Identification history
| Pterolocera (genus) | 27 Sep 2022 | ibaird | ||
| Pterolocera (genus) | 27 Sep 2022 | donhe | ||
| Pterolocera rubescens | 27 Sep 2022 | Amata | ||
| Pterolocera leucocera | 27 Sep 2022 | Amata |
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User's notes
Always above the door on the furthest apartment.
2 comments
donhe
wrote:
27 Sep 2022
I agree the antennae suggest a Pterocrra species, several of which have rusty brown wings and found in SE Australia, but 'leucocera' means 'pale horns', probably referring to the white stems of the antennae of that species. To me the antennae of this specimen seem to have black stems.
donhe
wrote:
27 Sep 2022
I agree: the reddish hairs on the thorax distinguish P. rubescens from the similar P. elizabetha and P. insignis, but I am not sure about distinguishing it from P. ferruginea and
P. ferrugineofusca.
P. ferrugineofusca.
Location information
- Places Jindabyne, NSW
Sighting information
- 1 Abundance
- 13 Mar 2022 11:51 AM Recorded on
- Amata Recorded by
Additional information
- 12mm to 25mm Animal size
- Male Gender
Species information
- Pterolocera (genus) Scientific name
- Antheliid moth Common name
- Not Sensitive
- Very rare / threatened
- Non-Invasive
- Up to 1350.4m Recorded at altitude
- Machine learning
- External link More information
Record quality
- Images or audio
- More than one media file
- Confirmed by an expert moderator
- Nearby sighting(s) of same species
- GPS evidence of location
- Description
- Additional attributes
