Bucculatrix andalusica

(Bucculatrix andalusica)

Description

Bucculatrix andalusica is a moth in the Bucculatricidae family. It is found in southern Spain. The larvae feed on Artemisia vulgaris. They mine the leaves of their host plant. Possibly creating a blotch mine.

Taxonomic tree:

Domain:

Kingdom: Animalia

Phylum:

Class: Insecta

Order:Lepidoptera

Family:Bucculatricidae

Genus:Bucculatrix

Back to full archive

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE

How urban spaces support bird diversity

Bioluminescence emerged in animals 540 million years ago

2024/04/Chickens-get-red-in-the-face-based-on-their-emotions.jpeg

Chickens' faces change color depending on their emotions

Rare type of parallel evolution found in island bats

Some moths use lethal toxins to deter predators and attract mates

2024/04/Cutting-edge-DNA-tech-traces-and-tackles-illegal-parrot-trade.jpeg

Saving parrots in the illegal wildlife trade with DNA technology

2024/04/marine-microbes-can-tell-us-about-changes-in-the-ocean-environment.jpg

Marine microbes can tell us about global changes in the ocean

News coming your way

The biggest news about our planet delivered to you each day