Euxoa lineifrons
Smith, 1890
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Euxoa lineifrons: /juːkˈsɔː.ə laɪn.iːˈfrɒnz/
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Identification
Euxoa lineifrons can be distinguished from similar Euxoa by reference to its specific epithet "lineifrons," which refers to linear markings on the (forehead) of the . The species is assigned Hodges number 10784 in the North moth numbering system. Accurate identification to species level typically requires examination of characters or molecular analysis, as many Euxoa species are morphologically similar.
Images
Distribution
North America. Specific distribution details beyond the continental level are not well documented in available sources.
Behavior
are and attracted to light sources. This is consistent with the , though specific behavioral observations for E. lineifrons are not documented in available sources.
Similar Taxa
- Euxoa auxiliarisBoth are Euxoa with ; E. auxiliaris () is a well-documented agricultural pest with known to alpine environments, while E. lineifrons lacks detailed ecological documentation.
- Euxoa mimallonisBoth are Euxoa dart found in North America with similar ; E. mimallonis (ruddy-winged dart) has been documented at blacklight stations in Colorado Springs, suggesting overlapping geographic range and .
More Details
Taxonomic Authority
The was described by Smith in 1890, with the original description published in a work on North .
Hodges Number
The MONA ( of North America) or Hodges number 10784 provides a standardized reference for this in North lepidopteran databases and field guides.
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- Wikipedia
- GBIF taxonomy match
- iNaturalist taxon
- NCBI Taxonomy
- Catalogue of Life
- Aboveground Pests - AgriLife Extension Entomology
- Stem- and Leaf- Feeding Insects - AgriLife Extension Entomology
- Bug Eric: Winter 'pillars
- How Army Cutworm Moths Bounce Between Midwest Heat and Alpine Cool
- Bug Eric: My Kind of Fourth of July
- Bug Eric: July 2019


