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  2. USDA asks Hoosiers to stop spotted lanternfly, spongy moth ...

    www.aol.com/usda-asks-hoosiers-stop-spotted...

    High populations of these moths in a small area can eat the leaves off an entire tree, and ultimately kill it. The Spongy Moth, also known as the Lymantria dispar dispar, and formerly called the ...

  3. List of common household pests - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_common_household_pests

    The house fly is found all over the world where humans live and so is the most widely distributed insect. [1] This is a list of common household pests – undesired animals that have a history of living, invading, causing damage, eating human foods, acting as disease vectors or causing other harms in human habitation.

  4. Microlepidoptera - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microlepidoptera

    The recently discovered primitive superfamily Andesianoidea is another case in point; lurking within the Cossoidae until 2001, these moths have up to an order of magnitude greater wingspan (5.5 cm) than most previously known monotrysian "micros". Whilst the smaller moths are usually also more seldom noticed, a more expansive ...

  5. Coleophoridae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coleophoridae

    The Coleophoridae are a family of small moths, belonging to the huge superfamily Gelechioidea.Collectively known as case-bearers, casebearing moths or case moths, this family is represented on all continents, but the majority are found in temperate areas of the Northern Hemisphere.

  6. Luna moth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luna_moth

    The moths must wait for the wings to dry and harden before being able to fly. This process can take 2–3 hours to complete. Luna moths are not rare, but are rarely seen due to their very brief (7–10 day) adult lives and nocturnal flying time. As with all giant silk moths, the adults only have vestigial mouthparts and no digestive system and ...

  7. White-shouldered house moth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White-shouldered_House_Moth

    White-shouldered house moths from the New Zealand population were once considered a separate species E. subditella, but are not recognizably distinct from European specimens. Invalid scientific names (junior synonyms and others) of the white-shouldered house moth are: [1] [2] [3] [4]