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Treble-bar - Moth
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Treble-bar

description Treble-bar Overview

Treble-bar is the common name for Aplocera plagiata, a geometrid moth found across the Palearctic region. Carl Linnaeus described the species in 1758. Its English name refers to the three dark bands on the forewings, which provide the principal visual feature used to distinguish the moth in descriptions of its appearance.

help Treble-bar FAQ

What is the scientific name of the Treble-bar moth?

Treble-bar is the common name for Aplocera plagiata, a geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. Carl Linnaeus described the species in 1758.

Why is it called Treble-bar?

The name refers to the three dark bands across its forewings. Those bands are the main visual clue used to distinguish it from other geometrid moths.

Where does Aplocera plagiata live?

It is a Palearctic species associated with parts of Europe and Asia. Its identification is usually tied to the wing pattern as well as the geographic region.

Is Treble-bar a butterfly or a moth?

It is a moth, specifically a geometrid species in the genus Aplocera. The scientific name Aplocera plagiata and the three forewing bars identify the cataloged animal.

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