-
Hypercompe icasia is a moth of the
family Erebidae first described by
Pieter Cramer in 1777. It is
widely distributed in
South America and is also found...
- some
Lepidoptera species including angle shades,
common swift,
Hypercompe icasia, the nutmeg,
setaceous Hebrew character and
turnip moth. IUCN Red List:...
-
Sphinx (Erinnyis ello),
Eupseudosoma aberrans, E. involutum, and
Hypercompe icasia. Mites, like
Pronematus pruni and
Tydeus munsteri, are
known to be crop...
-
including common swift,
garden dart,
ghost moth
Hypercompe albicornis, H.
icasia and the nutmeg. The
generic name
Phaseolus was
introduced by
Linnaeus in...
- species,
including H. albescens (only
recorded on Musa), H. erid****, and H.
icasia.
Banana plants are
among the
largest extant herbaceous plants, some reaching...
-
Lepidoptera species, such as the
woolly bear
moths Hypercompe erid**** and H.
icasia. Off-season or when abandoned, they may
serve as
habitat for
animals of...
- the
Arctiidae giant leopard moth (Hypercompe scribonia), H. erid****, H.
icasia and H. indecisa, many
species in the
family Papilionidae (swallowtail butterflies)...
- Endo****a
damor and the
woolly bears Hypercompe erid**** and
Hypercompe icasia. The mite
Tydeus munsteri is a pest on the
coastal coral tree (E. caffra)...
- of some
Lepidoptera species including Hypercompe erid**** and
Hypercompe icasia. They are also
consumed by chimpanzees. The
generic name is
derived from...
- Erechtotes, Erythrina,
Ipomaea and
Solanum torvum. Savela, Markku. "Hypercompe
icasia (Cramer, [1777])".
Lepidoptera and Some
Other Life Forms.
Retrieved August...
