More Wingia moths
Tortricopsis semijunctella OECOPHORINAE OECOPHORIDAE
Larval food is Eucalyptus (Myrtaceae) leaves, probably dead ones on the ground. The larvae stick a couple of leaves together and live and feed in this protective shelter.
Family:- OECOPHORIDAE
Sub Family:- OECOPHORINAE
Genus:- Tortricopsis
Species:- semijunctella
*************************************************************************************
Wingia aurata OECOPHORINAE OECOPHORIDAE
The wing span of these moths is sometimes quoted at about 20mm, but I am fairly sure this moth would have had a wing span of around 30mm.Larval food plant is likely to be Eucalyptus (Myrtaceae).
Family:- OECOPHORIDAE
Sub Family:- OECOPHORINAE
Genus:- Wingia
Species:- aurata
***********************************************************************************
Wingia sp
Wingia Poss lambertella Sp OECOPHORINAE OECOPHORIDAE
It is most likely to be Wingia lambertella based on areas where they have been collected, although many samples of Wingia rectiorella are very similar, but collected samples of W. rectiorella moths tend to be more tropical.Wing span about 40mm.
Larval food are likely to be Eucalyptus trees, although the Wingia rectiorella are said to feed on Leptospermum lanigerum (Myrtaceae)
Family:- OECOPHORIDAE
Sub Family:- OECOPHORINAE
Genus:- Wingia
Species:- lambertella (probably)
***********************************************************************************
