Operophtera brumata – BIRCHMOTH

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Moth adults

A_ aurantiaria males_jpg.jpg

O_ brumata mating pair_jpg.jpg

Moth enemies

Autumnal moth.jpg

BG cocoons and remain of host larvae (Agriopis aurantiaria) in typical posture. larvae hanging head down from a surface.

BG cocoons and remain of host larvae (Agriopis aurantiaria) in typical posture. larvae hanging head down from a surface.

BY in Operophtera

Common redstart female.jpg

Common redstart male_jpg.jpg

Emerging parasitoid larvae1_jpg.jpg

Emerging parasitoid larvae3_jpg.jpg

Great tit young2_jpg.jpg

Great tit young3_jpg.jpg

YC cocoons around still living host larvae (Operophtera brumata). Notice exit wounds on flanks of host larvae.

Moth larvae

Agriopis (1).jpg

Agriopis (2).jpg

Agriopis (3).jpg

Agriopis (4).jpg

Agriopis (5).jpg

Epirrita (1).jpg

Epirrita (2).jpg

Epirrita (4).jpg

Epirrita (5).jpg

Epirrita (7).jpg

Epirrita (22).jpg

JonAars_fjellbjm og liten høstm.jpg

JonAars_tre målere.jpg

JonAars_vanlig høstmåler.jpg

JonAars_vanlig og liten høstm.jpg

O_ brumata larvae1_JPG.jpg

O_ brumata larvae2_jpg.jpg

O_ brumata larvae3_jpg.jpg

Operophtera (1).jpg

Operophtera (2).jpg

Operophtera (4).jpg

Operophtera (5).jpg

Operophtera (9).jpg

Operophtera (11).jpg

høstmålere paring-7866.jpg

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