{"id":10754,"date":"2019-07-17T11:12:20","date_gmt":"2019-07-17T16:12:20","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/uwm.edu\/field-station\/?p=10754"},"modified":"2019-07-17T11:16:19","modified_gmt":"2019-07-17T16:16:19","slug":"its-national-moth-week-soon","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/uwm.edu\/field-station\/bug-of-the-week\/its-national-moth-week-soon\/","title":{"rendered":"It\u2019s National Moth Week (soon)"},"content":{"rendered":"
\n

White Spring Moth (Lomographa vestaliata<\/em>)<\/p>\n<\/figure>\n

‘\u2026knowledge is a moth\u2026the moths are the heralds, or better yet, the guardians of eternity\u2026the moths carry a dust on their wings, a dark gold dust. That dust is the dust of knowledge\u2026The moths have been the intimate friends and helpers of sorcerers from time immemorial. Moths are the givers of knowledge and the friends and helpers.\u2019 – (Carlos Castaneda, Tales of Power)<\/span><\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Here (the BugLady looked up the collective noun for moths) is a whisper of moths. Mostly porch moths; mostly under-biographized; mostly, to borrow a term from birders, \u201cLBJs\u201d – Little Brown Jobs.<\/p>\n

WHITE SPRING MOTH<\/strong>
\nThis butterfly-like creature is a White Spring Moth (Lomographa vestaliata<\/em>), one of four species in its genus in North America (a genus that includes the even-more-butterfly-like Bluish Spring Moth<\/a>).<\/p>\n

They are in the family Geometridae, whose \u201cearth-measuring\u201d caterpillars are called \u201cinch worms<\/a>\u201d because of the way they arch across the terrain due to some missing prolegs in mid-body. They\u2019re found in the eastern half of the continent. Larval host plants include apple, musclewood, viburnum, ninebark, and maple; they overwinter as pupae and adults fly in late spring\/early summer. <\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

Brown Bark Carpet Moth (Horisme intestinata<\/em>)<\/p>\n<\/figure>\n

BROWN BARK CARPET <\/strong>
\nAnother Geometrid, the Brown Bark Carpet (Horisme intestinata<\/em>) can be found in wooded\/open wooded areas (and the BugLady\u2019s former front porch) throughout the warmer months (if you can pick its cryptically-patterned wings out from the tree bark it often sits on). Some sources say that the larvae<\/a> eat members of the Clematis family (of which the BugLady had none) and others say that the host plant is unknown [Editorial Aside \u2013 this guy was described in 1858 and is found across the country; this is 2019, and we don\u2019t know this important fact about it and many other species]. <\/p>\n

Interesting species name, intestinata<\/em> \u2013 the BugLady can only guess that the squiggly lines on its wings reminded its scientific describer of guts. The halo is the ring light on her point-and-shoot, reflected in the glass. <\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

Bruce Spanworm (Operophtera bruceata<\/em>)<\/p>\n<\/figure>\n

BRUCE SPANWORM <\/strong>
\nSuch a soft-looking moth! The Bruce spanworm (Operophtera bruceata<\/em>) is also called the Winter moth, a name already taken by a non-native and invasive member in the same genus that\u2019s called the true Winter moth. It\u2019s found across the continent, more north than south, in wooded areas (and the BugLady\u2019s former front porch). Host plants include sugar maple, beech, and quaking aspen. This is one of those moth species whose females are wingless<\/a> and so stay on\/lay eggs on their natal tree, attracting winged males<\/a> in late fall via pheromones. <\/p>\n

Another Geometrid. Don\u2019t know who Bruce was.<\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

Bold-Feathered Grass Moth (Herpetogramma pertextalis<\/em>)<\/p>\n<\/figure>\n

BOLD-FEATHERED GRASS MOTH<\/strong>
\nThis beautiful moth is in the Grass\/Crambid snout moth family Crambidae. Crambid caterpillars<\/a> like to bore into stems and roots, and some are leaf tiers and leaf miners. This species, Herpetogramma pertextalis<\/em>, is fond of about two dozen herbaceous plants like dock, goldenrod, red clover, nettle, burdock, violets, strawberries, plus a few plants in the potato family called ground cherries, and a few woody species. Plus ferns, apparently \u2013 this larva tied bracken leaflets<\/a> together.<\/p>\n

Jeremy Tatum, on the Butterflies and Moths of Southern Vancouver Island<\/em> website, tells us that:<\/p>\n

The caterpillar is to be found in untidily rolled up leaves of a variety of plants, such as Urtica or Rumex, from April to June. Their home includes a messy mass of frass. Like many “micros” the caterpillar crawls rapidly backwards when disturbed. It is translucent, and its recent meals can be seen working backwards inside it<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

An excellent name, since the BugLady tends to think of insect color phases as plumages.<\/p>\n

\"Bronzy<\/p>\n

Bronzy Macrochilo (Macrochilo orciferalis<\/em>)<\/p>\n<\/figure>\n

BRONZY MACROCHILO<\/strong>
\nThe BugLady thinks this is (probably) a small moth with a number of big names \u2013 the Bronzy Macrochilo\/Streaked fan-foot\/Chocolate fan-foot (Macrochilo orciferalis<\/em>). Bronzy Marachilos are in the family Erebidae and in the subfamily Herminiinae, the litter moths, so-called because the caterpillars are often found on the ground, feeding in the leaf litter. Wagner, et al, in Owlet Caterpillars of Eastern North America calls their caterpillars \u201csecretive,\u201d and tells us that \u201cfour species [of Herminiines] have been reared from animal nests\u201d (including gopher tortoises, BugFan Tom). <\/p>\n

Males have feathery antennae, and females don\u2019t. The Peterson Moth Book lists the larval food as \u201cunknown,\u201d but Wagner says they eat grasses and sedges (dead or alive) and blueberry (see Editorial Aside, above). The \u201csnout\u201d on this and the next species is formed by prominent, fuzzy palps, structures that sit on either side of the proboscis. They may protect the proboscis, but the scales and hairs that cover the palps (palpi) are also sensory and help the moth decide whether something is edible or not. <\/p>\n

There must be a story about the name \u201cfan-foot,\u201d but even the BugLady\u2019s venerable, century-old (Dover) Holland moth book did not give it up. <\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Black-Banded Owlet Moth (Phalaenostola larentioides<\/em>)<\/p>\n<\/figure>\n

BLACK-BANDED OWELET<\/strong>
\nKind of a spiffy little moth, in an understated way, the Black-banded Owlet (Phalaenostola larentioides<\/em>) is also an Erebid and a litter moth, and like the Bronzy Macrochilo, it lives east of the Great Plains. The caterpillar\u2019s diet includes grass, living leaves, leaf litter, and clover. <\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

Virginia Ctenucha (Ctenucha virginica<\/em>)<\/p>\n<\/figure>\n

VIRGINIA CTENUCHA<\/strong>
\nThis large, classy moth is conspicuous in the first half of summer on grassland flowers by day, but will also come to porch lights by night. In the field, it pops up and flies like a butterfly but then darts under a leaf and folds its wings \u2013 very un-butterfly-like behavior. Some species of Ctenucha moths are mimics of wasps and poisonous beetles, and so are left alone on flowers. Caterpillars eat grasses, sedges, and iris, and they overwinter in the larval stage, often taking little hikes on warm, winter days. Here are some nice life cycle pictures<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Virginia Ctenuchas (Ctenucha virginica<\/em>) are in the family Erebidae and in the subfamily Arctiinae, but older field guides will find them in their own family or in the tiger moth family Arctiidae, which was folded into the Erebidae. Despite their name, their range is north-eastern-ish. <\/p>\n

Don\u2019t try to wrap your tongue around the \u201cCt\u201d sound, just ignore the \u201cC.\u201d<\/p>\n

National Moth Week is July 20 to 28 \u2013 check for a Mothapalooza at a natural area near you. Remember, butterflies are mostly flashier, but only about a tenth of the 180,000 species of Lepidopterans are butterflies. <\/p>\n

 
\nThe BugLady<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Here (the BugLady looked up the collective noun for moths) is a whisper of moths. Mostly porch moths; mostly under-biographized; mostly, to borrow a term from birders, \u201cLBJs\u201d – Little Brown Jobs. 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