Logo
  • United Kingdom
    • View
      • Thumbnails
      • Images
      • List
      • Tree
    • Protected species
    • Latin names
    • Vernacular names
    • Change country
  • Tools
    • Search
    • Compare
      • Species
      • Preparations
    • UTM map
    • Lunar calendar
    • EntomoLabels
      • Home page
      • Export species list
      • Export family list
    • European Moth Nights
    • Records
    • Upload
  • Galleries
    • Species
    • Preparations
    • Users
    • For identification
  • Website
    • Update List
    • Milestones
    • Literature
    • Links
    • Security
    • Privacy
    • Citation
    • Statistics
    • Settings
  • Team
    • Author
    • Contributors
    • Translators

    • Contact
  • User
    • Login
    • Sign
    • English English
    • Polski Polski
    • Slovenčina Slovenčina
  1. United Kingdom
  2. Triphosa dubitata
Triphosa dubitata(Linnaeus, 1758)
  1. Geometridae
  2. Larentiinae
  3. Rheumapterini
  4. Triphosa
  5.  dubitata
Gallery Records Upload Report error

TL: Europe

Habitat

  • Deciduous forests
  • Gardens
  • Mixed forests
  • Parks
  • Scrub

Similar species

  • Gnophos (Odontognophos) dumetata
  • Hydria cervinalis
MU
FU

35-46 mm

  • Austria
  • France
  • Germany
  • Italy
  • Poland
  • Russia
  • Spain
  • Sweden
Regional distr. - legend
Phenogram based on the literature
  • Local names
  • LanguageVernacular name
    ČeskyPíďalka jeskynní
    DanskStor vrietornmåler
    DeutschOlivbrauner Höhlenspanner
    Eesti keelPaakspuuvaksik
    EnglishTissue
    FrançaisDent-de-Scie
    FrançaisDouteuse
    FrançaisIncertaine
    ÍslenskaStafafeti
    LatviešuOlīvbrūnais krūkļu sprīžmetis
    LietuviųŠilkasparnis sprindžius
    MagyarKutyabenge Araszoló
    NederlandsGrote boomspanner
    NorskKobbermåler
    PolskiPaśnik jaskiniowiec
    SlovenčinaPiadivka jaskynná
    SuomeksiKiiltomittari
    SvenskaVägtornsmätare
    ქართულიხეჭრელას მურა მზომელა
    中文双齿光尺蛾
    日本語ウスグロオオナミシャク
    한국어담흑물결자나방
  • Primary hostplants
  • FamilyLatin nameVernacular name
    RhamnaceaeFrangula alnusAlder Buckthorn
    RhamnaceaeRhamnus alaternusItalian Buckthorn
    RhamnaceaeRhamnus alpina
    RhamnaceaeRhamnus catharticaCommon Buckthorn
  • Secondary hostplants
  • FamilyLatin nameVernacular name
    RhamnaceaeFrangula alnusAlder Buckthorn
    RosaceaeCrataegusHawthorn
    RosaceaePrunus padusBird Cherry
  • Links
  • LanguageWebsiteAuthors
    Butterflies and Moths of Northern IrelandRobert Thompson, Brian Nelson
    Japanese Moths
    Lepidoptera and their ecologyWolfgang Wagner
    Lepiforum e. V.
    Moths and Butterflies of Europe and North AfricaPaolo Mazzei
    Moths and butterflies of SwedenMagnus Unger
    Northamptonshire Wildlife
    Plants parasites of EuropeWillem N. Ellis
    Suffolk MothsTony Prichard
    Svenska fjärilarBert Gustafsson
    UK MothsIan Kimber

The QR code below, when scanned, automatically opens a page with a description of this species. Placing the code on a label under the specimen, on poster or information board in a museum or exhibition will allow for quick and easy display of full information about the species on the smartphone of the interested person.

  • All

Adult.

Maciej MatrajPoland, Kamionki k. Bielawy

Adult.

Jerzy ZiębaPoland, Krościenko nad Dunajcem

Adult.

Patrick ClementUnited Kingdom

Adult, upperside.

Andrej MakaraSlovakia, Brzotín

Adult.

Rafał CeladynPoland, Bukowno

Adult.

Jacek SerafinPoland, Czorsztyn

Larva.

Kimmo Silvonen †Finland, Herrö
Extinct
Extinct in the wild
Critically endangered
Endangered
Vulnerable
Near Threatened
Least Concern
Lower Risk
Legally protected
CITES
Image
Headquarters:
Okopowa 113/37
91-849 Łódź, Polska
+48 601 283 485
info(at)lepidoptera.eu

Website

  • Security
  • Privacy
  • Citation
  • Milestones
  • Literature
  • Statistics

What's new

Last website update

  • 3 December 2025

Previous website update

  • 3 September 2025

How to Cite a Website

  • 3 September 2025
49.655
Species
3.126
Users
Sign up for our newsletter:
Like Us
on Facebook
© 2025 All Rights Reserved by Christopher Jonko.
iNaturalist