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Australian Looper Moths



FAMILY : Looper
no common name
(Anachloris subochraria)		 no common name
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Bizarre Looper Moth
(Anisozyga pieroides)		 Bizarre Looper Moth
 The Bizarre Looper Moth males and females are very different. Males are green, with a white pattern. Females are translucent green with brown borders. The Bizarre Looper gets its name from the strange appearance of the caterpillars. The mature... Click to continue>
no common name
(Antictenia punctunculus)		 no common name
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no common name
(Austroterpna paratorna)		 no common name
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no common name
(Boarmia driophila)		 no common name
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no common name
(Chloroclystis insigillata)		 no common name
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no common name
(Chloroclystis metallospora)		 no common name
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Emerald Moth
(Chlorocoma sp)		 Emerald Moth
 Does this moth belong to the Chlorocoma genus or the Prascinocyma genus? It is bright emerald green. It holds its antennae at 180 degrees and tucked under the forewings. It has two spots like eyes at base of wings and three dots like studs on the... Click to continue>
no common name
(Chrysolarentia heteroleuca)		 no common name
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no common name
(Chrysolarentia mecynata)		 no common name
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no common name
(Chrysolarentia severata)		 no common name
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no common name
(Chrysolarentia subrectaria)		 no common name
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no common name
(Cleora displicata)		 no common name
 Cleora displicata is a greyish brown moth with pattern of fine black wavy lines. The abdomen is grey with thin black bars. It has a black spot under each wing. Click to continue>
no common name
(Cleora sp1)		 no common name
 Unknown species of Cleora. Moths in the genus Cleora are mostly patterned in browns, creams and blacks Click to continue>
no common name
(Cleora sp2)		 no common name
 Unknown species of Cleora. Moths in the genus Cleora are mostly patterned in browns, creams and blacks Click to continue>
no common name
(Cleora tenebrata)		 no common name
 Cleora tenebrata is a intricately patterned moth with wavy cream, tan, brown, grey and white markings. Click to continue>
no common name
(Comostola laesaria)		 no common name
 The adult Comostola laesaria moth is green with reddish brown spots on each wing. The four largest spots (one on each wing) look like they have staples through them. The wings have a yellowish margin. The caterpillar is a pale green or brown looper. Click to continue>
no common name
(Didymoctenia exsuperata)		 no common name
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no common name
(Epidesmia chilonaria)		 no common name
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no common name
(Epidesmia perfabricata)		 no common name
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Emerald Moth
(Eucrostes disparata)		 Emerald Moth
 This Emerald moth is green with a reddish-brown fringes. There is a small reddish dot on each hindwing, and a fainter dot on each forewing. Click to continue>
no common name
(Eucyclodes buprestaria)		 no common name
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no common name
(Eumelea rosalia)		 no common name
 Eumelea rosalia is a yellow or orange moth with darker speckles. There are two darker bands across each wing. When the wings are spread, these bands make a pattern like the rings of a section of sawn tree trunk. Click to continue>
no common name
(Gastrina cristaria)		 no common name
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no common name
(Gastrinodes bitaeniaria)		 no common name
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