Euxoa ustulata
Lafontaine, 1976
Euxoa ustulata is a of in the , first described by J. Donald Lafontaine in 1976. It belongs to the large Euxoa, which includes numerous and dart species distributed across North America. The species is part of the diverse Noctuinae , whose are commonly known as cutworms or . Information specific to E. ustulata remains limited in the provided sources, though the genus is well-documented for its agricultural significance and ecological roles.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Euxoa ustulata: /juːkˈsoʊə ʌsˈtjuːlɑːtə/
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Distribution
North America (present, exact range details not specified in sources)
Similar Taxa
- Euxoa auxiliarisBoth are Euxoa with 'ustulata' in their name or epithet; E. auxiliaris () is a well-documented agricultural pest with extensive information, whereas E. ustulata is a distinct, less commonly referenced species
- Hemipepsis ustulataShares the specific epithet 'ustulata' but belongs to an entirely different (); this large is commonly encountered in the western U.S. and could be confused in name searches