Trichophaga

Trichophaga is a genus of the fungus moth family, Tineidae. Therein, it belongs to the moninate subfamily Tineinae.[1]

Trichophaga
Adult tapestry moth (T. tapetzella) specimen
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Animalia
Phylum:
Arthropoda
Class:
Insecta
Order:
Lepidoptera
Family:
Tineidae
Subfamily:
Tineinae
Genus:
Trichophaga

Ragonot, 1894

Species

Species of Trichophaga are:[2]

  • Trichophaga bipartitella (Ragonot 1892) (=Trichophaga amina Meyrick, 1925, Trichophaga desertella Mabille, 1907)
  • Trichophaga cuspidata Gozmány, 1967
  • Trichophaga mormopis Meyrick, 1935
  • Trichophaga robinsoni Gaedike & Karsholt 2001 (=Tinea abruptella Wollaston, 1858)
  • Trichophaga scandinaviella Zagulajev 1960 (=Trichophaga rjabovi Zagulajev, 1960)
  • Trichophaga swinhoei (Butler, 1884) (=Trichophaga coprobiella Ragonot, 1894)
  • Trichophaga tapetzella – tapestry moth, carpet moth
  • Trichophaga ziniella Zagulajev, 1960

Footnotes
  1. FE (2009)
  2. FE (2009)
gollark: Hold on while I find some subscripts.
gollark: The hydrogen can be burned cleanly, which is nice.
gollark: Oh, and you can't convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and carbon, it'd be oxygen, carbon and hydrogen.
gollark: Also, you might be able to get the carbon out as diamonds using whatever magic molecular reorganization thing you're using to do this, in which case it doesn't need to be buried and we can just use ridiculous volumes of diamond as a structural material.
gollark: *Can* you efficiently just convert carbon dioxide/water back into oxygen/carbon? I mean, the whole reason we do it the other way round is the fact that a lot of energy is released.

References

Media related to Trichophaga at Wikimedia Commons Data related to Trichophaga at Wikispecies

  • Fauna Europaea (FE) (2013): Trichophaga. Version 2.6.2, 2013-AUG-29. Retrieved 2016-January-26.


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