Year-round-flight
Guides
Argyrotaenia kimballi
Kimball's Leafroller Moth
Argyrotaenia kimballi is a small tortricid moth native to the southeastern and south-central United States. Adults have a wingspan of approximately 16–20 mm and have been recorded in flight throughout the year. The species was described by Obraztsov in 1961 and is named in honor of an individual with the surname Kimball.
Fissicrambus hemiochrellus
Fissicrambus hemiochrellus is a small crambid moth described by Zeller in 1877. It occurs in the southeastern United States with a nearly year-round flight period. The species is one of several similar grass-veneer moths in the genus Fissicrambus.
Hypena lividalis
Brown Triangle Snout
Hypena lividalis is a moth in the family Erebidae with an Afro-Tropical and possibly circumtropical distribution. It occurs in the western Palearctic, Neotropics, and Mediterranean sclerophyllous forest zone, where it is often abundant. Adults are active year-round with multiple generations per year. It is a rare migrant in western, central, and northern Europe.
Isogona snowi
Snow's owlet, Snow's Owlet Moth
Isogona snowi, commonly known as Snow's owlet, is a small moth in the family Erebidae. The species was described by John B. Smith in 1908. It occurs in southern Texas and Mexico, where adults are active year-round. The larvae feed on Celtis pallida, a species of hackberry.
Lacinipolia laudabilis
Laudable Arches Moth, Laudable Arches
Lacinipolia laudabilis, commonly known as the Laudable Arches Moth, is a small noctuid moth with a wingspan of 20–28 mm. Adults are active year-round and are attracted to light. The species exhibits color variation, with individuals ranging from mottled gray with reflective wing scales to green coloration. The larvae feed on herbaceous plants. The species is native to North and Central America but has been recorded in Great Britain, likely through accidental importation or rare immigration.
Pero radiosaria
Pero radiosaria is a geometrid moth species described by George Duryea Hulst in 1886. It occurs in southwestern North America, ranging from southern California to Texas. Adults have a wingspan of 28–36 mm and have been recorded on wing year-round. The larvae feed specifically on Clematis drummondii.
Salbia tytiusalis
Salbia tytiusalis is a crambid moth described by Francis Walker in 1859. Adults display distinctive pale ash-gray coloration with iridescent, semihyaline wings marked by dark costal shading, a lunulate reniform spot, and marginal black points. The species occurs in subtropical and tropical regions of the Americas, with adults active nearly year-round.