-
Uraba lugens, the gum-leaf
skeletoniser, is a moth of the
family Nolidae. It is
found in
Australia and New Zealand. The
larvae are a
serious pest of Eucalyptus...
-
Schreckensteinia festaliella, the
blackberry skeletonizer, is a moth of the
family Schreckensteiniidae first described by
Jacob Hübner in 1819. It is found...
-
Bedellia psamminella, the
convolvulus skeletoniser, is a moth in the
family Bedelliidae. It is
found in New Zealand. This
species was
described by Edward...
-
Agriophara colligatella, also
known as the
Olearia Skeletoniser, is a moth of the
family Depressariidae. It is
endemic to New
Zealand and is
found on both...
- is herbivorous,
feeding mainly on the
leaves of trees. They are leaf
skeletonisers,
eating the
tissues between the leaf veins,
pausing for a
while and...
-
apoditrysia are
currently uncertain. One of the species, the
blackberry skeletoniser (Schreckensteinia festaliella), is
widespread and
common across Europe...
-
against the
eucalyptus pest
Uraba lugens,
commonly known as the gum leaf
skeletoniser (Avila et al. 2013). The
biological control of the gum leaf skeletonizer...
- spp.,
Glycaspis spp.) and,
especially in its
natural range,
gumleaf skeletoniser,
Sawfly (Perga spp.) and termites. In New
South Wales the tree often...
- blossum-moth ****ula
undalis – cabbage-centre grub
Hydriris ornatalis –
kumara skeletoniser Hymenia recurvalis –
beetworm moth
undescribed Phycitinae species Tirathaba...
-
Review Report for the
release of
Cotesia urabae. For the
biological control of Gum Leaf
Skeletoniser" (PDF). www.epa.govt.nz. 2004.
Retrieved 5 June 2018....
