Anopina arizonana

The species can be distinguished from other Anopina species by geographic location and genitalia morphology; specific external diagnostic features are not documented in available sources. The small size (16 mm wingspan) and western North American distribution may help narrow identification.

Adult moths have a wingspan of approximately 16 mm. As a member of the Tortricidae family, it likely exhibits the characteristic bell-shaped resting posture with wings held roof-like over the body. Specific coloration and pattern details are not documented in available sources.

Found in montane and interior regions of western North America, including areas around Waterton Lakes in Alberta and southern interior British Columbia. Specific habitat preferences have not been documented.

North America: southern interior British Columbia, Waterton Lakes (Alberta), south to Arizona. The range spans approximately 1,500 km of latitude in the western interior.

• Other Anopina speciesCongeneric species share general morphology; identification requires examination of genitalia or geographic range constraints.
• TortricidaeFamily members share the characteristic resting posture and general body form; species-level identification requires detailed examination.

• Tortricidae
• western North America
• small moth
• montane

• BugGuide
• Wikipedia
• GBIF taxonomy match
• iNaturalist taxon
• NCBI Taxonomy
• Catalogue of Life