Eucosmomorpha albersana is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in most of Europe east to the Near East and the eastern part of the Palearctic ...
Quite a distinctive species with a two-tone appearance, rich chocolate brown in the basal area and a clearly-defined ochreous-yellow distal region.
Taxonomic Notes: Eucosmomorpha nearctica Miller, 2001 n. sp., includes as a synonym 3399.1 Eucosmomorpha albersana of authors; (not Hübner, [1813]), J. Lepid.
Scarce. Clearings and rides in woods, particularly oak woods, where there is an abundance of honeysuckle. On the wing during the afternoon and evening.
Kingdom. Animalia · Phylum. Arthropoda · Class. Insecta · Order. Lepidoptera · Family. Tortricidae · Genus. Eucosmomorpha Obraztsov, 1951.
Find out about the status of Eucosmomorpha albersana (Honeysuckle Bell) in Kent. Learn more on its distribution, phenology and ecology.
Body yellowish white; head light brown; prothoracic plate ochraceous, with a dark spot (Swatschek). pupa. See Patočka & Turčáni. synonyms. Enarmonia, ...
Life Style: A single brooded species that flies by day and occasionally comes to light. Flying during May and April. The larvae feed from a rolled leaf on ...
Eucosmomorpha albersana (Hübner, 1813). Tortricidae · Olethreutinae; Enarmoniini; Eucosmomorpha. General; Local names; Host-plants. Habitat. Woodlands. 12 - 15 ...
Inhabiting woodland and clearings, the moths fly during May and June and can be found on the wing during the afternoon as well as after dark. Honeysuckle ( ...
