About Haploa reversa Stretch, 1885
Haploa reversa, commonly known as the reversed haploa, is a moth species that belongs to the family Erebidae. This species was first formally described by Stretch in 1885. It is distributed in North America, specifically occurring in the U.S. states of southeastern Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, New York, Oklahoma, and Wisconsin. The wingspan of adult Haploa reversa measures approximately 33 millimeters. Adult moths are active in June, and this species produces one new generation each year. The larvae of this species feed on a wide variety of plants, including species in the genus Malus, which includes apple trees.
