
Meganola leudostola, La Isla Escondida, Colombia
We arrived at the first mothing night in the set. After moth week here at JungleDragon, we got inspired to try mothing in the jungle. On this night in La Isla Escondida, we had our first attempt.
Since this is the first of many, I'm going to describe a little how I plan to organize this. I'll be using a total list of moths photographed during this year's trip:
I may at times lag behind in identification or have an open queue, otherwise the pace of sharing will be too low. It doesn't mean I don't care about the ID, it's just that I may check it later. In the meanwhile you of course are very much invited to help :)
And I have another cool thing going on, a side project with the code name "Mothopia". The good moth shots (good focus and the moth in a straight angle) I will cut out of its background, to ultimately make an enormous plate of tons of moths, a mega showcase of diversity. It's a tedious and risky project, I have no idea how long it will take, and I may give up halfway in. Since here too the pace of sharing would be too low, at JungleDragon I will share the moths with their original backgrounds.
Similar species: Moths And Butterflies
By Ferdy Christant
All rights reserved
Uploaded Dec 8, 2018. Captured Oct 18, 2018 18:47.
comments (7)
On the subject of this particular moth, it looks like a "Bird Poop Moth" of some sort! Posted 6 years ago
For this moth, some genera to consider are Tarache, Acontia, Nola, and Ligdia. There are a lot of moths that looks similar in those genera! There may be more that I'm missing, but those four stick out in my mind. Posted 6 years ago
Not seeing an exact match, but SO MANY similarities.
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?locale=en&place_id=any&preferred_place_id=97394&taxon_id=52872&view=species Posted 6 years ago
http://www.tropicleps.ch/index.php?page=1&fam=nol&art=nol_leudostola Posted 6 years ago