Udea rubigalis
Guenée, 1854
Celery Leaftier, Greenhouse Leaftier
Udea rubigalis is a small in the Crambidae, commonly known as the celery leaftier or greenhouse leaftier. The occurs throughout the Americas, from North America through Central and South America. Larvae are and feed on a wide variety of plants across multiple families. have been documented visiting apple flowers, where they may contribute to pollination.



Pronunciation
How to pronounce Udea rubigalis: /juːˈdiː.ə ruːˈbɪ.ɡə.lɪs/
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Distribution
Found across the Americas, including North America, Central America, and South America. Distribution records include Canadian provinces (Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan) and the United States (Vermont).
Diet
Larvae are , feeding on a wide variety of plants from different plant . Specific plant records are incomplete in available sources.
Behavior
are and have been observed visiting apple flowers.
Ecological Role
may contribute to pollination of flowering plants, including agricultural crops such as apple. Larvae function as herbivores.
Human Relevance
Larvae are considered a pest of celery and other crops, earning the 'celery leaftier.' have been documented as of apple flowers, suggesting potential dual economic significance.