Because all males have labial palps that re-curve over the head (I think).:) Hugh On Sat, Jan 21, 2012 at 11:13 PM, kjchilds <kjchilds@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hugh, how can you tell the Acrolophus is female? > > Ken Childs > Henderson, TN > Chester County > > http://tinyurl.com/FinishFlagFarmsMoths > http://tinyurl.com/Night-Creatures > http://www.finishflagfarms.com > ------------------------------ > *From:* Hugh McGuinness <hdmcguinness@xxxxxxxxx> > *To:* ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > *Sent:* Friday, January 20, 2012 12:03 PM > *Subject:* [ncsc-moths] Re: Thrre More Micros > > Hi Paul, > > Well the first is a female Acrolophus sp. and good luck with trying to > determine that from a photo. > > The second is a Choreutid, Prochoreutis inflatella. I have never seen a > single member of the family, so I'm a bit jealous on that one. > > The third is certainly Rhycionia, and frustrana looks good. > > Hugh > > On Fri, Jan 20, 2012 at 12:52 PM, Paul <pandlscharf@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > ** > I've been working all morning on the first two # 1, 7 July and # 2, 28 > Oct and haven't come up with anything . The third I believe is a > Rhyacionia, which Merrill became very proficient with last spring if I > remember correctly . Could it be Rhyacionia frustrana . Also 7 July 2011 ? > > > > > -- > Hugh McGuinness > Sag Harbor, NY > > > > -- Hugh McGuinness Sag Harbor, NY