Caloptilia palustriella
(Braun, 1910)
Caloptilia palustriella is a leaf-mining in the Gracillariidae, known only from California. The was described by Braun in 1910. Its larvae feed on willows (Salix species), creating mines within the leaves.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Caloptilia palustriella: /ˌkæ.lɒpˈtɪ.liə pəˌlʌs.triˈɛl.lə/
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Habitat
Associated with willow plants; likely occurs in riparian or wetland where Salix grow.
Distribution
Known only from California, United States.
Diet
Larvae feed on Salix , including Salix lasiolepis.
Host Associations
- Salix lasiolepis - larval larvae mine leaves
Life Cycle
Larvae are leaf miners, feeding internally within plant leaves.
Behavior
are and attracted to ultraviolet light.
More Details
Taxonomic note
described by Annette Frances Braun in 1910.