| Amata phegea | (Linnaeus, 1758) |
TL: (1200 m.)
Habitat
- Dry meadows
- Forest edges
- Glades
- Gravel pits
- Railway lines and embankments
- Scrub
Similar species
35-42 mm
- Local names
-
Language Vernacular name
AzərbaycancaYalançı alabəzək kəpənək
ČeskyBěloskvrnáč pampeliškový
DeutschWeißfleckwidderchen
EnglishNine-spotted
FrançaisSphinx du Pissenlit
HrvatskiBjelopjegavi ovnić
LatviešuPētereņu melnraibspārnis
LietuviųMargenis
MagyarFehérpettyes álcsüngőlepke
NederlandsPhegeavlinder
PolskiOblaczek granatek
SlovenčinaBieloškvrnáč púpavcový
SlovenščinaIvanjska ptičica
SlovenščinaNavadna ivanjska ptičica
SrpskiБелопегави овнић
SuomeksiEuroopansoukkokehrääjä
TürkçeAvrupa Baharkarası
РусскийЛжепестрянка обыкновенная
РусскийЛжепестрянка фегея
УкраїнськаКрасик несправжній звичайний
УкраїнськаСтрокатка несправжня звичайна
ქართულიცრუ ზიგენა
- Primary hostplants
-
Family Latin name Vernacular name Asteraceae Crepis foetida Stinking hawksbeard Asteraceae Lactuca Lettuce Asteraceae Leontodon Hawkbit Asteraceae Taraxacum officinale Common Dandelion Labiateae Lamium Dead-nettle Plantaginaceae Plantago lanceolata Ribwort Plantain Poaceae Poa pratensis Smooth Meadow-grass Polygonaceae Rumex Sorrel Rubiaceae Galium Bedstraw
- Subspecies
-
Species Author Amata (Syntomis) phegea ligata (Müller, 1766) Amata (Syntomis) phegea phegea (Linnaeus, 1758)
- Amata (Syntomis) phegea is a member of the clade Amata phegea:
-
Species Author Amata (Syntomis) caspia (Staudinger, 1877) Amata (Syntomis) marjana (Stauder, 1913) Amata (Syntomis) mestralii (Bugnion, 1837) Amata (Syntomis) nigricornis (Alphéraky, 1883) Amata (Syntomis) phegea (Linnaeus, 1758) Amata (Syntomis) ragazzii (Turati, 1917) Amata (Syntomis) transcaspica Obraztsov, 1941
- Links
-
Language Website Authors
Lepiforum e. V.
Moths and Butterflies of Europe and North Africa Paolo Mazzei
Plants parasites of Europe Willem N. Ellis
Suffolk Moths Tony Prichard
UK Moths Ian 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.