Acraga mariala

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Acraga mariala
Scientific classification Red Pencil Icon.png
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Lepidoptera
Family: Dalceridae
Genus: Acraga
Species:
A. mariala
Binomial name
Acraga mariala
Dognin, 1923

Acraga mariala is a moth of the family Dalceridae. It is found in Colombia. The habitat consists of tropical lower montane or premontane wet and tropical lower montane moist forests.

The length of the forewings is 13 mm for males and 16 mm for females. Adults are very similar to Acraga meridensis . Adults are on wing in July and August. [1]

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Acraga neblina is a moth of the family Dalceridae. It is found in Venezuela. The habitat consists of tropical premontane wet and tropical lower montane rain forests, where it is found at high altitudes.

<i>Acraga moorei</i> species of insect

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<i>Acraga coa</i> species of insect

Acraga coa is a moth of the family Dalceridae. It is found in southern Mexico, Belize, Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa Rica and Panama. The habitat consists of tropical wet, tropical moist, tropical premontane wet, tropical premontane rain, tropical lower montane moist, subtropical wet, subtropical moist, subtropical dry and warm temperate wet forests.

Acraga concolor is a moth from the family Dalceridae. It is found in Venezuela, Surinam, French Guiana, northern Brazil, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. The habitat consists of tropical moist, tropical wet, tropical premontane rain, tropical premontane wet and subtropical moist forests.

Acraga citrinopsis is a moth of the family Dalceridae. It is found in Venezuela, Brazil, Peru and Bolivia. The habitat consists of tropical moist, tropical dry, tropical premontane moist, subtropical moist and warm temperate moist or dry forests.

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Acraga perbrunnea is a moth of the family Dalceridae. It is found in Colombia and Peru. The habitat consists of tropical lower montane moist and tropical premontane wet forests.

Acraga citrina is a moth of the family Dalceridae. It is found in Trinidad, Venezuela, Guyana, Surinam, French Guiana and northern Brazil. The habitat consists of tropical moist, tropical dry, tropical premontane moist and tropical premontane dry forests.

Acraga hoppiana is a moth of the family Dalceridae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador. The habitat consists of tropical wet, Tropical lower montane dry and possibly in tropical premontane rain forests.

Acraga brunnea is a moth of the family Dalceridae. It is found in southern Brazil. The habitat consists of subtropical moist and subtropical lower montane wet forests.

Acraga ampela is a moth in the family Dalceridae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1890. It is found in Colombia, Peru and Bolivia. The habitat consists of tropical wet, tropical moist, tropical premontane wet and tropical lower montane wet forests.

Acraga puno is a moth in the family Dalceridae. It was described by S.E. Miller in 1994. It is found in southern Peru. The habitat consists of tropical moist and tropical premontane wet forests.

Acraga leberna is a moth in the family Dalceridae. It was described by Druce in 1890. It is found in Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Surinam, French Guiana, Ecuador, northern Brazil, Peru and Bolivia. The habitat consists of tropical wet, tropical moist and tropical premontane wet forests.

Acraga ochracea is a moth in the family Dalceridae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in southern Brazil, Paraguay and northern Argentina. The habitat consists of tropical premontane moist, subtropical wet, subtropical moist, subtropical dry and warm temperate moist forests.

Acraga sexquicentenaria is a moth in the family Dalceridae. It was described by Orfila in 1961. It is found in southern Brazil, northern Uruguay and northern Argentina. The habitat consists of subtropical moist, subtropical lower montane moist and warm temperate moist forests.

<i>Dalcera abrasa</i> species of insect

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References

  1. Miller, S.E., 1994: Systematics of the Neotropical moth family Dalceridae (Lepidoptera). Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology153(4): 1-495. Full Article: