| Hydriomena furcata | (Thunberg, 1784) |
Habitat
- Damp coniferous forests
- Damp mixed forests
- Deciduous wet forests
- Scrub
- Swamp edges
Similar species
23-32 mm
- Local names
-
Language Vernacular name 
ČeskyPíďalka jívová 
DanskVatret bladmåler 
DeutschHeidelbeer-Palpenspanner 
EnglishJuly Highflyer 
FrançaisLarentie lavée 
ÍslenskaVíðifeti 
LietuviųBlindinė cidarija 
NederlandsVariabele spanner 
NorskSeljebuskmåler 
PolskiPaśnik widliczak 
SlovenčinaPiadivka rakytová 
SuomeksiVarpukudosmittari 
SvenskaVattrad fältmätare 
РусскийЦидария забрызганная
- Primary hostplants
-
Family Latin name Vernacular name Betulaceae Corylus avellana Common Hazel Ericaceae Erica Heath Ericaceae Vaccinium myrtillus Bilberry Ericaceae Vaccinium uliginosum Bog Bilberry Fagaceae Fagus sylvatica European Beech Rosaceae Rosa Wild Rose Salicaceae Populus tremula Common Aspen Salicaceae Salix alba White Willow Salicaceae Salix aurita Eared Willow Salicaceae Salix caprea Goat Willow Salicaceae Salix cinerea Grey Willow - Secondary hostplants
-
Family Latin name Vernacular name Betulaceae Corylus Hazel Ericaceae Calluna vulgaris Heather Ericaceae Vaccinium myrtillus Bilberry
- Synonyms and other combinations
-
Latin name Author Hydriomena sordidata Fabricius, 1794 Hydriomena fuscoundata Donovan, 1806 Hydriomena elutaria Boisduval, 1840 Hydriomena elutata Hübner, 1796-99
- Links
-
Language Website Authors Butterflies and Moths of North America Butterflies and Moths of Northern Ireland Robert Thompson, Brian Nelson Lepidoptera and their ecology Wolfgang Wagner Lepiforum e. V. Moths and Butterflies of Europe and North Africa Paolo Mazzei Moths and butterflies of Sweden Magnus Unger North American Moth Photographers Group Northamptonshire Wildlife Plants parasites of Europe Willem N. Ellis Suffolk Moths Tony Prichard Svenska fjärilar Bert Gustafsson 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.
