Adult — Scott County (Brian Lowry) Adult — Fountain County (Carla Frazier) Side of view adult — Porter County (Chris Joll) View of the head of an adult — Lake County (Rick Welton) View of the underside of an adult — Porter County (Chris Joll) Close up view of that head — Porter County (Chris Joll)
An Indiana Native
Agonopterix argillacea — Two-dotted Agonopterix
(Walsingham, 1881)
Hodges# 0889
Etymology
Agonopterix: Combines the Greek agon, meaning “contest” or “an assembly,” and pterix, meaning “wing.”
argillacea: Combines the Greek word argilla, meaning “white clay” and the commonly used suffix cea.”
Pronunciation
ag-uhn-op-triks ar-gil-ah-cee-uh
Other Common Names
Clay-colored agonopterix moth
Adult — Scott County (Brian Lowry) Adult — Fountain County (Carla Frazier) Side of view adult — Porter County (Chris Joll) View of the head of an adult — Lake County (Rick Welton) View of the underside of an adult — Porter County (Chris Joll) Close up view of that head — Porter County (Chris Joll)
Documented Occurrences
This map shows the verified sightings of the Agonopterix argillacea in Indiana. All sightings were confirmed through photographic documentation by individuals who contributed to the Great American IN Nature Lepidoptera Project (GAIN LP).
GAIN LP documented in county.
Documented North American Sightings as of 3/7/2020