Cyana detrita
Cyana detrita is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1854.[1] The male has a wingspan of 15 mm and the female's is 19 mm.
| Cyana detrita | |
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| Species: | C. detrita |
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| Cyana detrita Walker, 1854 | |
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Distribution
It is distributed throughout the countries of India, Sri Lanka, China, Myanmar, Sumatra, Borneo, Java and parts of Africa.[2]
gollark: Nope. ABR totally doesn't log all messages.
gollark: If you need more, you can always use the coherent particle beam emitter set to photons, and some very fast mirrors.
gollark: It's base 36 describing the number of color channels it's capable of.
gollark: The coherent particle beam emitter (for GTech™ internal communications protocols) is very generalized, and capable of destroying small stars at maximum power.
gollark: It has standout features like a 1Tbps Ethernet PHY, RGB lighting, a generalized exception handler, and 10¹¹ pins (nanoscale).
References
- "Bostra gnidusalis Walker 1859". Insecta.pro. Retrieved 2 March 2018.
- Kaleka, Amritpal Singh (January 2002). "Distributional record and genitalic studies of Cyana detrita". Geobios. pp. 175–176 – via Research Gate.
External links
- Karisch, Timm (December 2013). "Taxonomic revision of the African Cyana-species (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae, Lithosiinae) (plates 15-19)" (PDF). Esperiana. 18: 39–197.
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