Hawaiian Beet Webworm Moth

Fascinating facts about the Hawaiian Beet Webworm Moth

• Spoladea recurvalis is a moth that occurs on every continent, yet the bulk of its populations are clustered in warm, tropical zones. The species belongs to the family Crambidae.
• The adult beet webworm moth has a wingspan of 22 to 24 millimetres. The species belongs to the family Crambidae.
• Adult beet webworm moths are on the wing from May through September, although the exact start and end dates shift according to local climate conditions. The species belongs to the family Crambidae.
• The beet webworm moth's caterpillars are polyphagous, feeding on cultivated plants such as spinach, beet, cotton, maize and soybean. When fully grown they are about 19 mm long.

Sources

Every fact above was checked against these pages, and kept only where one of them states it.

• Wikipedia

At a glance

About the Hawaiian Beet Webworm Moth

In the lush, vibrant landscapes of Hawaii, the Hawaiian Beet Webworm Moth dances on delicate wings, its intricate patterns weaving a subtle spell of survival. As it flits from leaf to leaf, the moth's gentle touch belies a remarkable adaptability, for it has learned to thrive in a world of shifting balances, its caterpillars spinning protective webs to shield themselves from predators. With each whispered beat of its wings, the moth embodies the resilient, unassuming beauty of a species that has woven itself into the very fabric of its island home.

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