| LC control no. | sh 85092161 |
|---|---|
| LC classification | QL561.N7 Zoology |
| Topical heading | Noctuidae |
| Variant(s) | 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 |
| See also | Lepidoptera Moths |
| Found in | 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.) Capinera, J.L. Handbook of vegetable pests, 2001: p. 369 (Family Noctuidae -- army worms, cutworms, loopers, stalk borers, and noctuid moths) BugGuide, June 21, 2021 (Superfamily Noctuoidea (Owlet Moths and kin); Family Erebidae) Random House (noctuid, also called owlet moth) |
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