-
noctuid species are not
cutworms, and some
moths whose larvae have
essentially the same habit,
which justifies calling them
cutworms, are not noctuids. The...
- On dry, low
elevation rangelands of the U.S.
Intermountain West, army
cutworms consume exotic cheatgr**** (Bromus tectorum) and
mustards to
produce cheatgr****...
-
Spotted cutworm refers to the
caterpillar larvae of
certain Noctuinae moth, in particular:
Xestia c-nigrum, of the
Palaearctic Setaceous Hebrew Character...
- like the
letter "Y" or the Gr****
letter upsilon. The
larvae are
known as "
cutworms"
because they cut
plants and
other crops. The
larvae are
serious agricultural...
-
owlet moths)
Euteliidae Noctuidae (daggers, sallows,
owlet moths, quakers,
cutworms, darts)
Nolidae (tuft moths)
Notodontidae (prominents, kittens) Oenosandridae...
- The
western bean
cutworm (Striacosta albicosta) is a
species of moth of the
family Noctuidae and the only
member of the
genus Striacosta. It is endemic...
-
Agrochola bicolorago, the
bicolored sallow or shield-backed
cutworm, is a moth in the
family Noctuidae. The
species was
first described by
Achille Guenée...
-
Feltia jaculifera, the
dingy cutworm, is a moth of the
family Noctuidae and is
common throughout North America.
There are
three other species of Feltia...
- of crops,
including tomatoes and cotton.
Peridroma saucia (variegated
cutworms) are
described as one of the most
damaging pests to gardens, with the ability...
- to
capture snails. Many
caterpillars are nocturnal. For example, the "
cutworms" (of the
family Noctuidae) hide at the base of
plants during the day and...
