Rose Tortrix
Archips rosana
Species account (old)
Robson [...] found this species to be very common and widely distributed, at least until the turn of the century, and in the case of the latter, for some 30 years later. Though still widespread in Durham, it is now much scarcer [...] This cannot be due to restriction of habitat as the larva is almost polyphagous.
Statistics
Records | 5 |
---|---|
Individuals | 5 |
Largest Sample | 1 |
First Recorded | 1905 |
Last Recorded | 1967 |
Earliest Adult Record | |
Latest Adult Record | |
Monad Coverage | 0.2% |
Hexad Coverage | 9.5% |
Map
This map shows all records of Rose Tortrix - Archips rosana in the Durham (VC66) database per monad (1km grid square). The map can be explored further by zooming and panning, can be reset using the button on the left, and can be filtered by selecting the era. Click on a monad to view a full list of species recorded in it, or its containing hexad (10km grid square).
Week graph
This graph shows the County Durham (VC66) records of Rose Tortrix - Archips rosana per 7-day period, differentiated by life stage. Hover over/tap the graph to see an exact count of records at that point in time. Hover over/hold the life stage legend to highlight a particular life stage; click on a life stage label to remove it from the graph. The graph can be filtered further by selecting the era.
The graphs below show the total records and individuals of Rose Tortrix - Archips rosana in County Durham (VC66) per time period. Hover over/tap the graph to see an exact number of records and individuals at a particular point in time. Hover over/hold a label to highlight a particular metric; click on a metric label to remove it from the graph.
Era graph
Year graph
Gallery
There are no photos of Rose Tortrix - Archips rosana on the website. If you would like to contribute any photographs please email admin@durhammoths.org.
Foodplants
There are no foodplants listed for the larval stages of Rose Tortrix - Archips rosana.
Habitats
There are no habitats listed for Rose Tortrix - Archips rosana.