Pyralid or Snout Moth (Pyralidae & Crambidae) species

Moderators

The following moderators provide local knowledge and expertise for Pyralid or Snout Moths (Pyralidae & Crambidae):

MichaelMulvaney  |  donhe  |  ibaird  |  SuziBond  |  RogerF  |  HarveyPerkins  |  GlennCocking  |  DianneClarke  |  mcosgrove  |  JasonPStewartNMsnc2016  |  Bron  |  JulieMorgan  |  kasiaaus  |  canberrabutterflies  |  MEJETEuge  |  KylieWaldon

Become a moderator

Overview

 

For an introduction to Pyralid or Snout Moths (Pyralidae & Crambidae), see:

Family Pyralidae

http://lepidoptera.butterflyhouse.com.au/pyra/pyra-moths.html

Family Crambidae

http://lepidoptera.butterflyhouse.com.au/crambidae/crambidae.html

 

11 species

Agathodes ostentalis (Coral Tree Moth)

Agathodes ostentalis
Agathodes ostentalis
Agathodes ostentalis

Camptomastix hisbonalis (A Crambid moth (Spilomelinae))

Camptomastix hisbonalis

Hymenoptychis sordida (Pneumatophore Moth)

Hymenoptychis sordida

Lamprophaia ablactalis (A Crambid moth)

Lamprophaia ablactalis

Metasia tiasalis (A Crambid moth (Spilomelinae))

Metasia tiasalis
Metasia tiasalis
Metasia tiasalis

Prooedema inscisalis (A Crambid moth (Spilomelinae))

Prooedema inscisalis
Prooedema inscisalis

Syntonarcha iriastis (Iriastis Moth)

Syntonarcha iriastis

Tatobotys janapalis (A Crambid moth (Spilomelinae))

Tatobotys janapalis
Tatobotys janapalis
Tatobotys janapalis

Tirathaba rufivena (Greater Coconut Spike Moth)

Tirathaba rufivena
Tirathaba rufivena
Tirathaba rufivena
  • Non-local native (change?)
    * designates formal legal status
  • Non-invasive or negligible (change?)

Artificial intelligence

CarbonAI is not active.

Follow Pyralid or Snout Moths (Pyralidae & Crambidae)

Receive alerts of new sightings

Subscribe

Share field guide

Share link to Pyralid or Snout Moths (Pyralidae & Crambidae) field guide

2,204,527 sightings of 20,931 species in 9,222 locations from 12,771 contributors
CCA 3.0 | privacy
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.