Contributors
AlisonMilton

AlisonMilton 5 followers

Subscribe Message

Joined 7 Apr 2016

AlisonMilton

Swift and Ghost moths (Hepialidae)

Filter

Clear
Critically endangered * Endangered * Vulnerable * Very rare / threatened Rare or uncommon native Local native Non-local native Vagrant native Cosmopolitan Migratory Exotic Locally extinct Unknown
Non-invasive or negligible Minor weed or pest Medium weed or pest Major weed or pest Severe weed or pest Unknown

Page 1 of 1

8

Aenetus ligniveren (Common Splendid Ghost Moth)

Aenetus ligniveren
Aenetus ligniveren
Male

Male
Aenetus ligniveren
Male

Elhamma australasiae (A Swift or Ghost moth (Hepialidae))

Male, a smaller moth

Male, a smaller moth

Elhamma australasiae
Female, larger

Female, larger
Elhamma australasiae
Male, a smaller moth
Female, larger

Hepialidae (family) (Unidentified Swift or Ghost Moth)

Hepialidae (family)
Hepialidae (family)
Hepialidae (family)
Hepialidae (family)

Oxycanus (genus) (Unidentified Oxycanus moths)

Oxycanus (genus)
Oxycanus (genus)
Oxycanus (genus)
Oxycanus (genus)

Oxycanus antipoda (Late Oxycanus)

Oxycanus antipoda
Oxycanus antipoda
FEMALE

FEMALE
Oxycanus antipoda
FEMALE

Oxycanus australis (Southern Oxycanus)

Oxycanus australis
Oxycanus australis
Oxycanus australis
Oxycanus australis

Oxycanus dirempta (Variable Oxycanus)

Oxycanus dirempta
Detail of female antennae.

Detail of female antennae.
Oxycanus dirempta
Oxycanus dirempta
Detail of female antennae.

Oxycanus silvanus (Pale Oxycanus)

Oxycanus silvanus
Oxycanus silvanus
FEMALE

FEMALE
Oxycanus silvanus
FEMALE
818,443 sightings of 22,362 species from 14,082 members
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.