Torodora rectivalvata
Torodora rectivalvata is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae first described by Kyu-Tek Park in 2007. It is found in Chiang Mai Province, Thailand.[1]
Torodora rectivalvata | |
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Species: | T. rectivalvata |
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Torodora rectivalvata Park, 2007 | |
The wingspan is 17.5–18 mm. The forewings are elongate and broader towards the apex. The ground colour is shiny brownish orange, often with a large pale orange, quadrate area mesially on The upper surface. The hindwings are pale yellowish brown.
Etymology
The species name is derived from the Latin rectus (meaning straight) and refers to the straight costa of the valva.
gollark: That is of course not all.
gollark: Consider my laptop: as well as the actual "computer" composed of the main CPU cores and RAM and whatever, the main CPU die also contains at least four other independent computers: the Intel Management Engine, the GuC and HuC on the GPU, and I think a processor which runs power management.
gollark: No, the BIOS is just the first stage of the boot process.
gollark: All recent computers have extra computers inside them, which have their own probably-basically-unaudited firmware with access to some critical system component or other.
gollark: Basically, computers don't work and you should run away from them.
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