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Harrisimemna trisignata
17-20 mm in length, FW pattern of jagged black lines with large tan spots and "pom poms" on the abdomen. Feeds on trees such as apple, cherry, willow and blueberry bushes.
Near meadow and woodlands. Poconos, PA (An uncommon moth in the Eastern USA) Near Beltzville State Park (not Allentown, PA)
27 Comments (1–25)
Congrats Carol, beautiful moth
Definitely a good start to prepare for moth week. Now that's my kind of week!
Thanks so much! Your comments mean a lot to me.
This one looks like a black forest cake.. haha..Congrats Carol.
Congratulations Carol, beautiful moth!
Beautiful moth. Grats Carol.
Truly amazing moth- congratulations Carol ! Well deserved
Congratulations :)
This is awesome..! Congrats Carol..:-)
Congratulations!
Congratulations Carol & what a beautiful moth :)
Beautiful spotting. Congrats on the SOTD!
Congratulations on SOTD !!!
Fabulous series Carol! Congratulations!
congrats , wow wow . great job !
Beautiful moth, great series
I love the little pom poms on it. HA! Thanks everyone! I am finding some unusual moths, that is for sure.
Great spotting! Congrats on SOTD, Carol!
WoooooooooooooHoooooooooooooo Carol. Great spotting for SOTD. Well deserved!!!!!
Great job Carol! Very well-deserved!
Congratulations, Carol. I love your moths. Keep up the good work.
Congratulations, Carol!
Congrats Carol! You're moth magnetism has not gone unnoticed and this beauty brings you another Spotting of the Day. Keep up the great work as we get ready to celebrate the first ever Moth Week!
"Harris' Three Spot moth is part of the Noctuidae family, the largest in the order Lepidoptera."
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cool....
Wow, Carol, wonderful!