Image
Life stage
Email (of contributor)
scopsowl@gmail.com
Notes (optional)
Already on website
SS: Agree, though spine not visible;e clearly. Whalley (1963) mentions that E. olivacealis is best separated from mesenterialis by the shape of the basal segment of the antennae. (Pl. 11, fig 154 & 155) at https://archive.org/details/bulletinofbritis13entoond/page/n619/mode/1up?view=theater
Endotricha mesenterialis has a spine on the basal joint of the base of antennae, which olivacealis lacks.
SS: Agree, though spine not visible;e clearly. Whalley (1963) mentions that E. olivacealis is best separated from mesenterialis by the shape of the basal segment of the antennae. (Pl. 11, fig 154 & 155) at https://archive.org/details/bulletinofbritis13entoond/page/n619/mode/1up?view=theater
Endotricha mesenterialis has a spine on the basal joint of the base of antennae, which olivacealis lacks.
Name for copyright (do not include copyright symbol)
Geetha Iyer
Location (type location name here, or create a new location below under "Choose on the map")
HighLighted Contributions
No
Species Node
Overwrite img
Organism
Butterfly
Moth Taxon search:
Month
June
Year
2013
Day
15
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