Idia lubricalis it is! Hey moths are really difficult--it is really difficult to know what family certain moths belong to. Hugh On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 3:06 PM, Kyle Kittelberger <kkturtledude@xxxxxxxxx>wrote: > Thanks Hugh! Man, can't believe I was in the wrong family! I am going to > call this Glossy Black Idia. > > Have fun in Maine. I knew you must have been busy, as I hadn't seen any > emails from you recently. > > Kyle > > ------------------------------ > *From:* Hugh McGuinness <hdmcguinness@xxxxxxxxx> > *To:* ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > *Sent:* Fri, July 8, 2011 2:49:00 PM > *Subject:* [ncsc-moths] Re: Pyralid? > > You couldn't find a match b/c you were looking in the wrong Superfamily! > Try the Erebids, specifically the Herminiinae. > > Hugh > > PS: I'm teaching a Lep Course in Maine right now; we have seen incredible > things. I wish some of you were here b/c I know you would be enthusiastic > and awestruck. I'll be back on line in a few days. > > On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 12:54 PM, Kyle Kittelberger <kkturtledude@xxxxxxxxx > > wrote: > >> Hey everyone, >> >> Well I have another mystery moth to me. Is the following a Pyralid? I >> checked but didn't find a match. Maybe I just overlooked it. >> >> Kyle >> > >