2 Can you identify this sighting?
Identification history
| Anisocentropus bicoloratus | 17 Nov 2024 | Curiosity | ||
| Anisocentropus sp. (genus) | 16 Nov 2024 | ibaird | ||
| Lecithoceridae (family) | 11 Nov 2024 | donhe | ||
| Barea codrella | 11 Nov 2024 | GlossyGal |
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User's notes
Apologies for the poor photo quality and for the lack of a reasonable ID, despite quite a bit of research by myself and Curiosity I really have no idea what moth this is...
7 comments
donhe
wrote:
11 Nov 2024
Quite like Crocanthes micradelpha, but the antennae are a different colour.
ibaird
wrote:
16 Nov 2024
See sighting here: Anisocentropus sp. (genus). A Caddisfly.
A new species for NatureMapr's Southern Highlands region, if approved.
A new species for NatureMapr's Southern Highlands region, if approved.
Curiosity
wrote:
17 Nov 2024
@ibaird, appreciate you pointing us in the direction of a caddisfly! @GlossyGal, I've compared your images with ones of Anisocentropus sp on iNat and think your sighting could be Anisocentropus bicoloratus. However, that would be a new species for NM and I don't have enough info to create a new species listing. Could a Caddisfly expert please have a look at this sighting?
GlossyGal
wrote:
17 Nov 2024
ibaird
wrote:
17 Nov 2024
OK, it will be up to another insect moderator, not me, to enter the new species into the taxonomy.
Sighting information
- 1 Abundance
- 3 Nov 2024 01:20 PM Recorded on
- GlossyGal Recorded by
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Collections
Unidentified sightings Insects Other insects Caddisflies (Trichoptera) GlossyGal
Additional information
- 5mm to 12mm Animal size
- Alive / healthy Animal health
Record quality
- Images or audio
- More than one media file
- Verified by an expert moderator
- Nearby sighting(s) of same species
- GPS evidence of location
- Description
- Additional attributes
