Andropolia olga
Smith, 1911
cutworm moth, dart moth
Andropolia olga is a in the Acronictinae, described by Smith in 1911. It is recorded from North America. The species is part of a of that are primarily and attracted to artificial light sources. Like other members of Andropolia, it likely exhibits typical noctuid moth biology with and larval stages that may include - feeding .


Pronunciation
How to pronounce Andropolia olga: /ˌændrəˈpoʊliə ˈɔːlɡə/
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Images
Distribution
North America. Specific locality records are sparse; the has been documented in the western United States including Colorado based on observation records.
Behavior
; attracted to ultraviolet and blacklight sources, as has been observed in congeneric .
Similar Taxa
- Andropolia theodori with similar appearance and ; both are western North attracted to lights. A. theodori has been documented from Colorado in late summer, overlapping potential range with A. olga. Differentiation requires examination of or detailed pattern analysis.
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- Wikipedia
- GBIF taxonomy match
- iNaturalist taxon
- Catalogue of Life
- Bee-ing There | Bug Squad
- Bug Eric: Remembering National Moth Week 2018
- Bug Eric: Wasp Wednesday: Brachygastra mellifica
- Crazy, snaky worms in your garden? Could be jumping worms, Amynthas spp. — Bug of the Week
- International Biosecurity Program Prevents Spread of Invasive Moth
- Bug Eric: October 2018