Agylla septentrionalis
Barnes & McDunnough, 1911
Agylla septentrionalis is a in the Erebidae, described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1911. It is recorded from North America, with specific localities including Arizona and South Carolina. The species has a wingspan of approximately 37 mm. It belongs to the Arctiinae () and tribe Lithosiini (lichen moths).
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Agylla septentrionalis: //əˈɡɪlə sɛpˌtɛntriəˈneɪlɪs//
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Identification
Can be distinguished from other Agylla by geographic distribution and, where known, . The specific epithet "septentrionalis" (meaning "northern") may indicate separation from related southern species, though comparative diagnostic features are not detailed in available literature.
Images
Appearance
have a wingspan of approximately 37 mm. As a member of the Lithosiini tribe, it likely exhibits the muted coloration typical of lichen , though specific pattern details are not documented in available sources.
Distribution
Recorded from North America, with confirmed occurrences in Arizona and South Carolina.
Similar Taxa
- Other Agylla speciesCongeneric share general ; precise identification requires examination of or geographic context.
More Details
Taxonomic placement
The is classified in tribe Lithosiini within Arctiinae. Historically, many Lithosiini were placed in , but modern place them in Erebidae following molecular phylogenetic studies.