Top 10 similar words or synonyms for lonicerae

japonicae    0.926957

ligustici    0.908760

menthae    0.902289

atractylodis    0.901769

herba    0.901767

tatarinowii    0.901465

bupleuri    0.898791

angelicae    0.897574

smilacis    0.895193

dioscoreae    0.894386

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for lonicerae

Article Example
Zygaena lonicerae Zygaena lonicerae, the narrow-bordered five-spot burnet, is a moth of the Zygaenidae family.
Phyllonorycter lonicerae The larvae feed on "Lonicera japonica". They mine the leaves of their host plant. The mine is slightly tentiform and located on the lower surface of the leaf.
Perittia lonicerae The larvae feed on "Lonicera japonica". They mine the leaves of their host plant. There is usually only one mine per leaf, but occasionally two mines will be found in a single leaf. The mine starts near the margin of the upper surface of the leaf. The slender mine follows the leaf margin for some distance, enlarges gradually, forms an extensive blotch by expanding towards the middle of the leaf, and often doubles back along the slender part of the mine. The full-grown larva has a reddish tint, the head is dark and the pronotum has two wide, dark vittae.
Zygaena lonicerae "Zygaena lonicerae" have a wingspan of . The forewings reach a length of in the females, while they are slightly smaller in males. The forewings usually show five crimson to vermilion spots and a black basic color, with a strong bluish or blue-green reflection. The third spot is smaller than the fourth one. Head, thorax and abdomen are black and moderately to strongly hairy. The antennae are long and slender and slightly clavate and tapered. The females are similar to males, but the top of the front wing is slightly rounded and the abdomen and the thorax are less hairy. However this species is very variable. Usually the moth populations in Alpine areas are much larger, while those from southern Europe are darker.
Zygaena lonicerae The females lay eggs in July on the underside of leaves of the host plants or on plants that grow close to them. The eggs are pale yellow. The caterpillars reach a length of 19 to 28 millimeters. They are bluish green or pale yellow, with long pale hairs and a few rows of almost rectangular black spots.