Noctuidae (Owlet Moth Family) is a animal family in the Animalia kingdom, order Lepidoptera, class Insecta. The family contains 1,495 accepted species worldwide.
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Calamia tridens Hufnagel, 1766
Calamia tridens Hufnagel, 1766 is a Palearctic moth species with described size …
Heliocheilus toralis Grote, 1881
Heliocheilus toralis is a Noctuidae moth found in North America with a 23–25 mm …
Eugnorisma glareosa Esper, 1788
Eugnorisma glareosa is a variable, widely distributed Atlantic-Mediterranean mot…
Alypia octomaculata Fabricius, 1775
Alypia octomaculata Fabricius, 1775 is a black eight-spotted moth active day and…
Plagiomimicus navia Harvey, 1875
Plagiomimicus navia is an owlet moth species in the Noctuidae family with the MO…
Eurois occulta Linnaeus, 1758
Eurois occulta is a moth species with varying forms whose outbreaks have been li…
Properigea albimacula Barnes & McDunnough, 1912
Properigea albimacula is a moth identifiable by a white-filled forewing spot, fo…
Chamaeclea basiochrea Barnes & McDunnough, 1916
Chamaeclea basiochrea is an owlet moth species found in North America, first des…
Cirrhophanus pretiosa Morrison, 1875
Cirrhophanus pretiosa is a Noctuidae moth found in North America, restored to fu…
Eupsilia devia Grote, 1875
Eupsilia devia, the lost sallow, is a Noctuidae cutworm/dart moth found in North…
Caradrina germainii (Duponchel, 1835)
Caradrina germainii is a noctuid moth found in south-western Europe and North Af…
Hyppa xylinoides Guenée, 1852
Hyppa xylinoides, the common hyppa or cranberry cutworm, is a Noctuidae cutworm/…
Noctuidae animals belong to the Lepidoptera order in the Animalia kingdom. Its forewings are most commonly pale grey, with a distinct pattern of a row of three angular black marks. For instant identification, use the iNature app — AI-powered and works offline.
Noctuidae is classified in the order Lepidoptera, class Insecta, phylum Arthropoda. Identification: Properigea albimacula can be recognized by its small to medium size, and warm brown forewing with a reniform spot completely filled with pure white.
Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia · Disclaimer
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