Top Results for Drepanidae

The Chinese character moth (Cilix glaucata) is a small species of moth belonging to the family Drepanidae. It is found across Europe, Asia, and parts of North Africa. This moth relies heavily on camouflage to visually mimic bird droppings to deter predators, a strategy that gives the species its com...

The Chinese character, Cilix glaucata, is a small moth in the family Drepanidae found across much of Europe and adjoining parts of Asia and North Africa. Its white forewings carry gray, brown, and silvery markings that create a close resemblance to a bird dropping when the moth rests with its wings...

The peach blossom moth, Thyatira batis, is a moth in the family Drepanidae found across parts of Europe and Asia. Its brown forewings carry several bright pink and pale markings that resemble the petals of peach blossoms, giving the species its common name. The adult moth is associated with woodland...

The oak hook-tip moth, Watsonalla binaria, is a European moth in the family Drepanidae. Its adults have brown patterned wings with curved, hooked tips, while the caterpillars feed primarily on oak leaves. The species is associated with woodland and other habitats where oak grows, and it is mainly en...

Drepana falcataria, known as the pebble hook-tip moth, is a Eurasian moth in the family Drepanidae. The adults have forewings with a pronounced curved tip, a shape reflected in the common name hook-tip. It is associated with woodland and other habitats containing its larval food plants, and the cate...

The Pebble Hook-tip is a moth in the family Drepanidae and is found in parts of the Palearctic region. It belongs to a group known for the hooked shape of the forewing tip, which gives hook-tip moths their common name. Its subdued brown coloration and patterned wings help it blend with bark, dead le...

The oak hook-tip is a moth in the family Drepanidae, commonly identified as Drepana binaria. It occurs in parts of Europe and western Asia, where its larvae feed primarily on oak leaves. Adults are named for the curved, hook-like shape of the forewing tip, a feature shared by several related hook-ti...

The figure of eight is a European moth named for the pale marking on its dark gray forewings. When the moth rests with its wings folded, the marking can resemble the numeral eight, making it the species' most recognizable visual feature. It is classified in the family Drepanidae, a group that includ...