Ichneutica unica

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ichneutica_unica an entity of type: Thing

Ichneutica unica is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to New Zealand and is found in the centre of the North Island and throughout the South Island. This moth is very similar in appearance to its close relatives Ichneutica phaula and Ichneutica toroneura. I. phaula can be distinguished as there is a difference in pectinations on the male antennae and I. toroneura can be distinguished as the black vein markings on the forewings is more uniform for that species in comparison to I. unica. I. unica is variable in appearance with the North Island specimens having a darker brown colour on the forewings and having a darker underside of the hindwings. This species inhabits open tussock grassland at various altitudes, coastal dunes, and inland volcanic dunes. Larvae feed on t rdf:langString
rdf:langString Ichneutica unica
rdf:langString Ichneutica unica
rdf:langString Ichneutica unica
xsd:integer 41391293
xsd:integer 1116931832
rdf:langString Ichneutica unica
rdf:langString
rdf:langString Insecta
rdf:langString Ichneutica
rdf:langString Tmetolophota unica female.jpg
rdf:langString Male
xsd:integer 240
rdf:langString Arthropoda
rdf:langString Animalia
rdf:langString I. unica
rdf:langString Ichneutica unica is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to New Zealand and is found in the centre of the North Island and throughout the South Island. This moth is very similar in appearance to its close relatives Ichneutica phaula and Ichneutica toroneura. I. phaula can be distinguished as there is a difference in pectinations on the male antennae and I. toroneura can be distinguished as the black vein markings on the forewings is more uniform for that species in comparison to I. unica. I. unica is variable in appearance with the North Island specimens having a darker brown colour on the forewings and having a darker underside of the hindwings. This species inhabits open tussock grassland at various altitudes, coastal dunes, and inland volcanic dunes. Larvae feed on tussock grasses such as and species in the genus Poa. Adult moths are on the wing from November to February and are attracted to both sugar and light traps.
rdf:langString Female
xsd:integer 240
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 11145

data from the linked data cloud