Cerynea punctilinealis is a species of moth that belongs to the family Crambidae. This moth is common in the United States and parts of Canada, where it inhabits a variety of habitats such as forests, grasslands, and wetlands.
One of the main characteristics of Cerynea punctilinealis is its distinctive color and markings. This moth's wings have a combination of brown, yellow, and white, with a series of thin, dark lines running across the wings. These markings help camouflage the moth and protect it from predators.
In terms of size, Cerynea punctilinealis is a relatively small moth, with a wingspan ranging from 15 to 20 millimeters. Despite its small size, this moth plays an important role in its ecosystem as a pollinator, helping to facilitate the reproduction of plants and flowers.
Like many other moth species, Cerynea punctilinealis undergoes complete metamorphosis, starting as an egg, then developing into a larva, pupa, and finally emerging as an adult moth. The larvae of this species feed on a variety of plant material, including leaves and stems, while the adults primarily feed on nectar and other sweet substances.
| Camera used | Mobile Phone |
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| Lens | Cell phone camera |
| F-stop | - |
| Iso speed | ISO |
| Focal length | MM |
| Photograph | Cerynea punctilinealis |
| Location | Aceh Indonesia |
| Photographer | @yanmar121 |
