Ancylis subarcuana is a species of moth belonging to the family Tortricidae. ... It is native to Eurasia. References.

Frequenting dry pastures and sandy shorelines, the larva is associated with creeping willow (Salix repens), spinning a leaf into a pod and feeding within.

Status Uncertain. Four old Victorian records, noted as "Scarce and very local in fens." (C. Barrett). Retained Specimen / Photograph will be Required.

Diagnosis. Ancylis subarcuana is distinguished by its grayish forewing and subdued markings. The costal and dorsal halves of the forewing are not contrasting, ...

A summer flying species that could be double brooded. The moth flies in sunshine and at night and comes to light. The larvae feed from spun leaves on Salix ...

A summer flying species that could be double brooded. The moth flies in sunshine and at night and comes to light. The larvae feed from spun leaves on Salix ...

Nationally scarce (Na) in dry pastures and sand-dunes throughout much of the British Isles. In Hampshire very local in the bogs of the New Forest, ...

Ancylis subarcuana (Douglas, 1847) – Creeping Willow Roller Species, Insect - moth, Terrestrial. Previous/synonymised names: Ancylis inornatana.

Find out about the status of Ancylis subarcuana (Creeping Willow Roller) in Kent. Learn more on its distribution, phenology and ecology.

Ancylis subarcuana (Douglas, 1847). creeping willow roller. on Salix. parasite. Larvae in spun leaves. host plants. Salicaceae, monophagous.