Ellabella johnstoni
Ellabella johnstoni is a small in the Copromorphidae, known only from Washington State. Males have forewings 11–13 mm in length, while females measure approximately 10.5 mm. are active during spring, with records from April to May. The is documented from only 11 iNaturalist observations, indicating it is poorly known.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Ellabella johnstoni: //ˌɛl.əˈbɛl.ə dʒɒnˈstoʊ.naɪ//
These audio files are automatically generated. While they are not always 100% accurate, they are a good starting point.
Identification
Distinguished from other Ellabella by geographic restriction to Washington State and known period in April–May. Male forewings 11–13 mm, female forewings approximately 10.5 mm. Specific diagnostic characters for separation from have not been published.
Distribution
to or restricted to Washington State, United States. No additional locality records have been published.
Seasonality
active from April to May. No data on stages or strategy.
More Details
Data Deficiency
This is known from very few records (11 iNaturalist observations) and minimal published description. Most aspects of its remain undocumented.