Eana
Billberg, 1820
Species Guides
3Eana is a of tortrix moths in the Tortricidae, tribe Cnephasiini. The genus was established by Billberg in 1820 and contains multiple distributed across northern Europe. These are small to medium-sized with characteristic wing patterns typical of the Tortricinae . The genus is documented in entomological collections and biodiversity databases with over 2,000 observation records.



Pronunciation
How to pronounce Eana: /ˈiː.ə.nə/
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Images
Distribution
Northern Europe, with confirmed records from Denmark (DK), Norway (NO), and Sweden (SE).
Misconceptions
The name 'Eana' is frequently confused with the acronym EANA (European Astrobiology Network Association), an academic organization founded in 2001. The Eana (Billberg, 1820) predates this organization by nearly two centuries and is unrelated to astrobiology research.
More Details
Taxonomic authority
Established by Gustaf Johan Billberg in 1820 in 'Enumeratio Insectorum in Museo Gust. Joh. Billberg'
Observation records
Over 2,200 observation records documented in iNaturalist as of data compilation date
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- Wikipedia
- GBIF taxonomy match
- iNaturalist taxon
- NCBI Taxonomy
- Catalogue of Life
- Eighth workshop of the European Astrobiology Network Association (EANA)
- EANA trail guide in astrobiology: search for a second genesis of life
- Exploring the diversity within EANA and AbGradE as mirror of the European astrobiology community
- Abstracts from the Fifth European Workshop on Astrobiology EANA – European Astrobiology Network Association 10–12 October 2005 Budapest, Hungary
- European Astrobiology Network Association 2006 Meeting EANA – European Astrobiology Network Association 16–18 October 2006 Lyon, France
- Introduction to the Special Collection of Papers from EANA 2013: The 13th European Workshop on Astrobiology (“Through Cosmic Dust to DNA”)
- Exploring the diversity within EANA and AbGradE as mirror of the European astrobiology community
- Special issue: Open questions and next steps in astrobiology in Europe – celebrating 20 years of EANA