Bibarrambla: Possibly named for Bibarambla the gate, of the Spanish city of Granada, which translates into “gate of the river.”
allenella: Named for Anson Allen (1838 – 1880), who was a Lepidoptera collector and breeder and was one of the original suppliers of the moth to taxonomists. The suffix ella means “small.”
bib-ar-ahm-blah al-in-el-uh
This map shows the confirmed sightings of the bog bibarrambla 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 3/19/2020
Date | County | Observer | Notes | Image1 | Image2 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2018-07-22 | Scott | Lowry, Brian | Adult confirmed |
Observation Details | Images |
---|---|
Date: 2018-07-22 County: Scott Observer: Lowry, Brian Notes: Adult confirmed |
NR: Not ranked
Bog bibarrambla caterpillars feed on the foliage of alders, birches, oaks, and willows foliage.
Known Larval Food Sources in Indiana | ||
Family | Taxonomic Name | Common Name |
---|---|---|
Order: Fagales | ||
Betulaceae | Alnus spp. | alders |
Betula spp. | birches | |
Fagaceae | Quercus spp. | oaks |
Order: Salicales | ||
Salicaceae | Salix spp. | willows |