URI(s)
- http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85092161
- http://id.loc.gov/authorities/sh85092161#concept
Variants
- Acontidae
- Agrotidae
- Alypiidae
- Amphigonidae
- Amphipyridae
- Anthrophilidae
- Apamidae
- Bendidae
- Boletobidae
- Bolinidae
- Bombycoidae
- Bryophilidae
- Calpidae
- Caradrinidae
- Catephidae
- Catocalidae
- Chloeophoridae
- Cosmidae
- Dyopsidae
- Eriopidae
- Eucocytiidae
- Eurhipidae
- Euschemidae
- Focillidae
- Gonopteridae
- Gortynidae
- Graptolithidae
- Hadenidae
- Haemerosidae
- Heliothidae
- Hemerosidae
- Herminidae
- Homopteridae
- Hulodidae
- Hypenidae
- Hypocalidae
- Hypogrammidae
- Hypopyridae
- Leucanidae
- Noctuid moths
- Nycteolidae
- Ommatophoridae
- Ophideridae
- Ophiusidae
- Orthosidae
- Owlet moths
- Palindidae
- Phalaenidae
- Phalaenoididae
- Phyllodidae
- Placodidae
- Platydidae
- Plusidae
- Plusiidae
- Poaphilidae
- Polydesmidae (Insects)
- Pseudodeltoidae
- Quadrifidae
- Remigidae
- Stilbidae
- Strepsimanidae
- Thermesidae
- Toxocampidae
- Trifidae
- Xylinidae
- Xylophasidae
Broader Terms
Narrower Terms
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Broader Concepts from Other Schemes
Sources
- found: Arnett, R. H. American insects, 2000:p. 795 (Noctuidae. Owlet moth family. Larvae of many noctuids including cutworms are serious agricultural pests. This is the largest family of Lepidoptera and one of the most destructive to cultivated plants.)
- found: Capinera, J.L. Handbook of vegetable pests, 2001:p. 369 (Family Noctuidae -- army worms, cutworms, loopers, stalk borers, and noctuid moths)
- found: BugGuide, June 21, 2021(Superfamily Noctuoidea (Owlet Moths and kin); Family Erebidae)
- found: Random House(noctuid, also called owlet moth)
LC Classification
- QL561.N7
Instance Of
Scheme Membership(s)
Collection Membership(s)
Change Notes
- 1986-02-11: new
- 2021-07-19: revised
Alternate Formats
