Angustalius malacelloides
Angustalius malacelloides is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1955.[1] It is found in the Himalayas, India, Sri Lanka, China (Guangdong), Malaysia, Java, Australia (Tasmania) and New Zealand.
| Angustalius malacelloides | |
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| Species: | A. malacelloides |
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| Angustalius malacelloides (Błeszyński, 1955) | |
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Subspecies
- Angustalius malacelloides malacelloides (Australia)
- Angustalius malacelloides javaicus (Błeszyński, 1955) (Java)
gollark: I'm aware of the concept. However:- why are you randomly adding spatial dimensions- "god" has a lot of connotations. If it can't actually do anything to things, it is not very god.> Didn’t they say that all the galaxies in the universe are connected in a similar way to neurons in a Brain?They're arranged in a vaguely webby structure IIRC.
gollark: Arguably, if something cannot interact with you at all, it doesn't exist.
gollark: What? That doesn't follow either.
gollark: Depends on the god.
gollark: Out of all possible gods, the ones which pay particular to attention to humans are probably a very small subset, although I guess given that we exist the probability of any god, should one exist, being one of them, is higher.
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