|
A
common species throughout Belgium. The species is resident but populations
are regularly reinforced by immigration.
The
larvae live in a slight web on the underside of the leaves of Brassica
or other species of Cruciferae. Pupation in an open network cocoon
on the foodplant or amongst detritus on the ground. The pupa hibernates.
The
adults have been observed in Belgium from early April till the end
November. There are two to three generations per year which can not be separated.
The moths come to light.
|
Belgium,
Antwerpen, Kontich, 13 June 2003.
(Photo © Leo Janssen)
|