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These are my 33 local micro moth families, not including ghost moths and Cossidae. There are a lot of tiny moths.
Choose from the list below:

  • Alucitidae – Many-plume Moths
  • Argyresthiidae – Shiny Head-Standing Moths
  • Autostichidae
  • Blastobasidae – Scavenger Moths
  • Bucculatricidae – Ribbed Cocoon-maker Moths
  • Carposinidae – Fruitworm Moths
  • Coleophoridae – Casebearer Moths
  • Cosmopterigidae – Cosmet Moths
  • Crambidae – Crambid Snout Moths
  • Depressariidae
  • Dryadaulidae – Dancing Moths
  • Elachistidae – Grass Miner Moths
  • Epermeniidae – Fringe-tufted Moths
  • Eriocraniidae – Eriocraniid Moths
  • Gelechiidae – Twirler Moths
  • Glyphipterigidae – Sedge and False Diamondback Moths
  • Gracillariidae – Leaf Blotch Miner Moths
  • Lasiocampidae – Tent Caterpillar and Lappet Moths
  • Lyonetiidae – Lyonet Moths
  • Momphidae – Momphid Moths
  • Nepticulidae
  • Oecophoridae – Concealer Moths
  • Opostegidae
  • Plutellidae – Diamondback Moths
  • Psychidae – Bagworm Moths
  • Pterophoridae – Plume Moths
  • Pyralidae – Pyralid Moths
  • Tineidae – Clothes Moths
  • Tortricidae – Leafrollers
  • Tridentaformidae
  • Yponomeutidae – Ermine Moths

Just a few micros

Phalonidia

Phalonidia

Platphalonidia

Platphalonidia

Ancylis

Ancylis