Genitalia-diagnosis
Guides
Copablepharon serratigrande
Copablepharon serratigrande is a noctuid moth described by J. Donald Lafontaine in 2004. It belongs to the genus Copablepharon, a group of sand-verbena moths found in western North America. The species epithet "serratigrande" refers to the large serrated features on the male genitalia. This species is part of the diverse Noctuidae family, which includes many cryptically colored, nocturnal moths.
Drepaninae
Hooktip Moths
Drepaninae is the largest subfamily of Drepanidae moths, commonly known as hooktip moths. The subfamily is traditionally divided into two tribes, Drepanini and Oretini, though its internal systematics and phylogeny remain unresolved. The group exhibits considerable morphological diversity, with many species displaying cryptic coloration that provides camouflage against bark and wood surfaces. Species identification frequently requires examination of genitalia due to external similarities between closely related taxa.
Sicya olivata
Sicya olivata is a North American moth species in the family Geometridae, described by Barnes and McDunnough in 1916. It belongs to the subfamily Ennominae, a diverse group of geometer moths. The species epithet "olivata" suggests an olive-colored appearance. Like other members of the genus Sicya, it is likely a small to medium-sized moth with cryptic coloration. Available records indicate it is present in North America, though detailed biological information remains limited.