SL29E Epipagis forsythae
SL30E Pleuroprucha insularia (Common Tan Wave)
SL31E Sphacelodes vulneraria
SL32E Metallata absumens
SL33E Leucania humidicola
SL34E Utetheisa ornatrix (Bella Moth)
SL35E Phaedropsis chromalis
SL00J Net Trap Deployment on Jalousie cabana patio
SL01aJ Apogeshna stenialis
SL03J Dasylophia lucia
SL05J Hyblaea puera
SL07J Pleuroplucha molitaria
SL12J Synclera chlorophasma
SL31J Sphacelodes vulneraria
SL35J Phaedropsis chromalis
SL36J Erastria decrepitaria
SL36J Erastria decrepitaria underside
SL37J Palpita isoscelalis
SL38J Unidentified Larger Brown Pyralid
SL39J Melipotis januaris
SL40J Unidentified Pale Brown Pyralid
SL41J Phycita sps?
SL42J Trotorhombia metachromata
SL27E Pheia daphaena
SL26E Synchlora herbaria
SL25E Azeta rhodogaster
SL24E Phazaca Species (set)
SL24E Phazaca species
SL23E Unidentified Small Moth (set)
SL23E Unidentified Small Moth
SL22E Ascalapha odorata (Black Witch)
SL21E Small Pyralid (set)
SL20E Elaphria agrotina
SL19E Coenipeta bibitrix
SL18E Pachylia ficus (Fig Sphinx) Set
SL18E Pachylia ficus (Fig Sphinx)
SL17E Melanchroia chephise (White-tipped Black)
SL16E Voousia punctifer
SL15E Collomena filifera
SL15E Collomena filifera
SL14E Phidotricha erigens (Set)
SL14E Phidotricha erigens
SL13E Unidentified Small Tortrix? Set
SL13E Unidentified Small Tortrix?
SL12E Synclera chlorophasma
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SL28E Ectropis sps?


Geometridae, Ennominae Wingspan : 32mm.
A single specimen of this species was recorded on the fourth night of trapping at this location. Although it looks to be one of the “Engrailed” species, no proper correlation could be made with other illustrations from the Americas. However, it may well be a specimen of a now world-wide species which has been introduced with wood crop plantations, as it is very like Ectropis subtinctaria in areas of Australia.
A single specimen of this species was recorded on the fourth night of trapping at this location. Although it looks to be one of the “Engrailed” species, no proper correlation could be made with other illustrations from the Americas. However, it may well be a specimen of a now world-wide species which has been introduced with wood crop plantations, as it is very like Ectropis subtinctaria in areas of Australia.
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