Tracheops bolteri
Hulst, 1896
Tracheops bolteri is a of geometrid in the , Ennominae. It was described by Hulst in 1896. The species is known from North America and has been documented at blacklight stations during surveys in Colorado, including at Red Rock Canyon Open Space. Like other geometrid moths, are and attracted to light sources.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Tracheops bolteri: /ˈtrækiˌɒps ˈboʊlteri/
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Images
Distribution
North America. Documented in Colorado, including at Red Rock Canyon Open Space in Colorado Springs.
Seasonality
have been observed in mid-July in Colorado.
Behavior
are attracted to blacklight stations, including both mercury vapor and ultraviolet light sources. This is typical of many .
Human Relevance
Documented during citizen science events, contributing to inventories. Observations are recorded on iNaturalist.
More Details
Taxonomic placement
Classified in the Ennominae within , a large of commonly known as inchworms or due to the characteristic looping movement of their .
Observation method
The has been detected using blacklighting techniques, which are effective for surveying diversity.