Striped-pattern

Guides

  • Disonycha quinquelineata

    Florida Five-lined Yellow Disonycha

    Disonycha quinquelineata is a flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae, endemic to Florida. It is characterized by five longitudinal dark stripes on a yellow to pale background. The species is moderately well-documented with over 400 iNaturalist observations, primarily from peninsular Florida.

  • Eudonia strigalis

    striped eudonia moth

    Eudonia strigalis, known as the striped eudonia moth, is a small crambid moth described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1906. It occurs across eastern North America from Nova Scotia to Florida. The species shows latitudinal variation in adult activity patterns, with year-round flight in the south and a restricted season in northern populations.

  • Nemoria bistriaria

    Red-fringed Emerald, Two-striped Emerald

    A small emerald moth with distinctive red or pinkish marginal banding on the wings. Adults are active across much of North America from spring through fall, with multiple generations annually. Two subspecies are recognized, differing in distribution across eastern North America.

  • Paranaemia vittigera

    Broad-striped Lady Beetle

    Paranaemia vittigera, the broad-striped lady beetle, is the sole described species in the genus Paranaemia. It is native to western North America and has been introduced to Hawaii. Unlike the familiar spotted ladybugs, this species displays longitudinal stripes rather than spots. It preys on aphids and has been documented visiting flowers, particularly the California poppy.

  • Rabidosa hentzi

    Rabidosa hentzi is a small wolf spider species in the family Lycosidae, found in the southeastern United States. It is distinguished from congeners by its pale coloration and a distinct narrow yellow to white stripe on the dorsal surface. The species is primarily ground-dwelling but possesses scopula hairs on the tarsi and metatarsi that enable occasional climbing into shrubs and vegetation. It is the only wolf spider known to regularly climb higher vegetation in open woodland habitats.

  • Singa

    striped orb-weavers

    Singa is a genus of small orb-weaver spiders in the family Araneidae, commonly known as striped orb-weavers. First described by C. L. Koch in 1836, these spiders are diminutive for orb-weavers, with body lengths typically not exceeding 6 millimetres. The genus is characterized by its distinctive striped patterning and classic orb-web construction.