Siberian Moth Research Articles

A New Cypovirus-1 Strain as a Promising Agent for Lepidopteran Pest Control.

Now more than ever researchers provide more and more evidence that it is necessary to develop an ecologically friendly approach to pest control. This is reflected in a sharp increase in the value of the biological insecticide market in recent decades. In our study, we found a virus strain belonging to the genus Cypovirus (Reoviridae); the strain was isolated from Dendrolimus sibiricus, possessing attractive features as a candidate for mass production of biological agents for lepidopteran-pest control. We describe the morphological, molecular, and ecological features of the new Cypovirus strain. This strain was found to be highly virulent to D. sibiricus (the half-lethal dose is 25 occlusion bodies per second-instar larva) and to have a relatively wide host range (infecting representatives of five families of Lepidoptera: Erebidae, Sphingidae, Pieridae, Noctuidae, and Lasiocampidae). The virus strain showed a strong interaction with a nontoxic adjuvant (optical brightener), which decreased the lethal dose for both main and alternative hosts, decreased lethal time, and may expand the host range. Moreover, we demonstrated that the insecticidal features were preserved after passaging through the most economically suitable host. By providing strong arguments for the possible use of this strain in pest control, we call on virologists, pest control specialists, and molecular biologists to give more attention to the Cypovirus genus, which may lead to new insights in the field of pest control research and may provide significant advantages to compare with baculoviruses and Bacillus thuringiensis products which are nowadays main source of bioinsecticides. IMPORTANCE In this article, we describe a newly discovered cypovirus strain that displays features ideally suited for the development of a modern biological insecticide: high potency, relatively broad host range, true regulating effect, flexible production (possibility to choose host species for production), interaction with enhancing adjuvants, and ecologically friendly. Based on an alignment of CPV genomes, we suggest that the enhanced host range of this new strain is the sequence of evolutionary events that occurred after coinfections involving different CPV species within the same host. These findings suggest that we need to positively reconsider CPVs as prospective agents as biocontrol products.

SULPHATE COOKING OF THE DEAD SOFT WOOD

The samples of dead wood (the pine, spruce, fir, cedar), damaged in 2017 by the siberian silkmoth and cedar-tree borer is displayed at April 2022 on the Yenisei region of Krasnoyarsk Territory with for sulphate delignification, optimization of the cooking process, estimation of the unbleached cellulose characteristics, determination of the possibility of its use as fibrous semi-finished product of cellulose-paper production. The sulphate cookings are executed in laboratory autoclave under the following constant conditions: hydromodule 4.8; the degree sulfiditiy of the cooking solution 20.8%; the temperature 170 °C. In the course of experiment varied the active alkali consumption (15.5–18.5% from wood mass in unit Na2O) and duration of the isothermal cooking (4.5–6.5 hours). The dependencies of the output and of the cellulose characteristics from these factor is approximated by the regression equations of the second order. Mathematical model of the cookig process obtained such way is used for graphic presentation result in type of the three-dimensional surfaces of the response and for calculation of the best values of the variable cooking factor: consumption active alkali 16.2%; cooking duration 6.1 hour. All samples of the wood was be cooking separately on optimal regime. The cooking results: the cellulose output 37.9–41.3%; the no-cooked part less 1%; degree of the cellulose delignification 23–29 Kаppа unit (the mass part of the lignin 3.38–4.21%); the explosive length 8130– 9250 m; the forcing through resistance 400–490 кPа; tearing resistance 630–870 mmN; break resistance 380–460 bends. The characteristic of the all cellulose samples answer to the mark NS-3. It is noted significant reduction of the cellulose output (on 10–2%) in comparison with cellulose similar degree delignification from sound wood.

Predictors of Insect Damage to Forest Stands According to Satellite Data on Example of Siberian Silkmoth Dendrolimis Sibiricus Tschetv

Population outbreaks of such species as Dendrolimus sibiricus Tschetv., in Siberian taiga forests begin with areas of several hectares and develop up to hundreds of thousands of hectares, resulting in significant damage to forests. Boundaries of foci change with time depending on external factors, population dynamics, and the state of forage trees. In this regard, it is important to determine the beginning of an outbreak and the affected area in advance as predictors of increasing pest numbers. To assess necessary conditions for an outbreak, a method for assessing state of forest stands is proposed based on remote sensing data. In this regard, it is important to assess risks of outbreaks and to determine in advance their onset times and starting zones. In order to evaluate necessary conditions for an outbreak, a “cascade” of factors is considered: geophysical (solar activity), weather, and the state of forest stands. Each of these factors is characterized by its own area, within the bounds of which any changes in this particular factor affect the insect population.

The Development of Outbreaks of Forest Insects on Different Spatial Scale

The work is dedicated to the discussion of the possibilities of describing the dynamics of the forest insect outbreaks development on different spatial scales. The properties of outbreaks were considered on a microspatial scale, where the distribution patterns of individuals across different food sources within the boundaries of a local territory or a stand were analysed, and on a macrospatial scale, where the focus of the analysis were the indicators of the photosynthetic apparatus (leaves or needles) removal over the entire territory of the locus, including primary, secondary and migratory loci. When analysing the microspatial distribution of caterpillars on trees within loci on different stages of gradation, the model of the individuals’ distribution on fodder trees was used as a second order stage transition. The macrospatial processes that occur during the outbreak development include, firstly, the growth of an existing outbreak and the emergence of new connected damaged areas of the forest, and secondly, the emergence of new unconnected secondary foci. To characterise the outbreaks, their fractal dimension D and the characteristics of the “viscous fingers” on the border of the outbreaks were used. Remote sensing data were used to calculate these characteristics. The proposed approaches can be used to predict the development of forest insects outbreak. When constructing and verifying the models, we used data from the Siberian silkworm census and the trees colonisation rate in the outbreak zone, as well as the remote sensing data on the areas and shapes of the foci in the regions of the Krasnoyarsk Territory during an outbreak of the Siberian silk moth Dendrolimus sibiricus Tschetv. in 2015–2019.

A Mass Reproduction Outbreak and Estimation of the Spreading Risks for the Small Spruce Bark Beetle in Cedar Pine Forests of the Tomsk Region

The results of studying the mass reproduction outbreak of a new invasive pest of the Siberian pine (Pinus s-ibirica Du Tour), the small spruce bark beetle (Ips amitinus (Eichh.)), observed in Siberia for the first time, are presented in this paper. The studies were carried out in the south-eastern part of Western Siberia, within the Tomsk region, in pine forests damaged by an invasive bark beetle. It is shown that the occurrence of the outbreak was provoked by favourable weather conditions of recent decades and the abundance of trees, weakened for various reasons, in the recipient ecosystems of the invasion, among which the outbreak of the Siberian moth in 2016–2018 was of great importance. The small spruce bark beetle population dynamics in new habitats was compared with the native area in Europe, and certain peculiarities were revealed: an increase in the populations’ numbers level, a narrowing of trophic specialisation up to a regional monophagy, a decrease in the role of an interspecific competition due to the displacement of local stem dendrophagous species by the invader, the simultaneous existence of outbreak foci in different development stages and the correlation between their characteristics, the species composition of the forest stands and the weakening factors. An original method for assessing the spreading risk for an outbreak of the small spruce bark beetle breeding in the Tomsk region under the influence of a complex of factors that contribute to an increase in its number has been proposed and implemented at the forestries level.

Remote Sensing Assessment and Modeling of the Spatial Dynamics of Tree Stand Disturbance after the Impact of Siberian Silk Moth (Dendrolimus sibiricus)

In this study, we have analyzed tree stand disturbance by hthe Siberian Silk Moth (Dendrolimus sibiricus Tschetverikov (Lepidoptera: Lasiocampidae)) in Central Siberia (Krasnoyarsk region, Russia) in 2015–2020. We considered two plots that experienced silk moth outbreaks in 2015–2018 and 2018–2020 and used satellite data (Terra/MODIS, Landsat/ETM/OLI), field forest inventory data, a meteorological data set, and a vegetation cover vector layer. Silk moth-disturbed areas were classified using NDVI, which was calculated for each 15-day period during the growing season (April–September). We obtained formalized descriptions of the temporal dynamics of the disturbed area. Next, we classified the degree of disturbance of the forest stand after the impact of the silk moth by the threshold method according to the ranges of NDVI anomalies. Based on the generalized data from the forest inventory, we performed a correlation analysis of the relationship between the main characteristics of forests and the classes of disturbance. Finally, using a series of regression equations, we described a procedure for predicting the degree of impact on the stand during the time of silk moth outbreaks in the dark-needle coniferous stands of Central Siberia.

Pheromone-based monitoring of invasive alien insects along the border of Finland and Russia – methods and unintentionally caught species

Global trade provides pathways for the spread of invasive species. To tackle the threat, many countries have designated surveys that are typically conducted at the probable ports of entry. For Finland, the most north-eastern region of the European Union (EU), such site is the border with Russia and the imports of coniferous roundwood and wood chips. In this paper, we describe the monitoring systems based on pheromone-trapping for three EU-wide quarantine pests: Dendrolimus sibiricus, Polygraphus proximus and Bursaphelenchus xylophilus. We also list the non-target species caught in an exploratory survey using pheromone traps. During the three years of survey, no quarantine pests were detected, but 30 other species of insects were caught. Therefore, the monitoring – despite not detecting the target pests – provided information about the abundance of other species. As insect diversity reflects the status of the surrounding environment, the value of such data should be increased via co-operation among research institutes. Keywords: wood import, invasive alien species, monitoring, pest, forest damage, insect

A TaqMan Assay for the Detection and Monitoring of Potentially Invasive Lasiocampids, With Particular Attention to the Siberian Silk Moth, Dendrolimus sibiricus (Lepidoptera: Lasiocampidae).

The Siberian silk moth, Dendrolimus sibiricus Tschetverikov, is a very serious pest of conifers in Russia and is an emerging threat in North America where an accidental introduction could have devastating impacts on native forest resources. Other Dendrolimus Germar species and related Eurasian lasiocampids in the genus Malacosoma (Hubner) could also present a risk to North America's forests. Foreign vessels entering Canadian and U.S. ports are regularly inspected for Lymantria dispar (Linnaeus) and for the presence of other potentially invasive insects, including suspicious lasiocampid eggs. However, eggs are difficult to identify based on morphological features alone. Here, we report on the development of two TaqMan (Roche Molecular Systems, Inc., Rotkreuz, Switzerland) assays designed to assist regulatory agencies in their identification of these insects. Developed using the barcode region of the cytochrome c oxidase I (COI) gene and run in triplex format, the first assay can detect Dendrolimus and Malacosoma DNA, and can distinguish North American from Eurasian Malacosoma species. The second assay is based on markers identified within the internal transcribed spacer 2 (ITS2) region and was designed to specifically identify D. sibiricus, while discriminating closely related Dendrolimus taxa. In addition to providing direct species identification in the context of its use in North America, the D. sibiricus assay should prove useful for monitoring the spread of this pest in Eurasia, where its range overlaps with those of the morphologically identical D. superans (Butler) and similar D. pini (Linnaeus). The assays described here can be performed either in the lab on a benchtop instrument, or on-site using a portable machine.

Pest categorisation of Dendrolimus superans.

The EFSA Panel on Plant Health performed a pest categorisation of Dendrolimus superans Butler (Lepidoptera: Lasiocampidae), the larch caterpillar, for the EU territory. D. superans is a major pest of conifer forests in Japan, northeast China and non‐European Russia. However, reports of damage are to conifer species not grown in EU forestry. Larix gmelinii and Pinus pumila are regarded as major hosts. Eggs are laid on host needles and developing larvae feed on host foliage. Larvae overwinter in the soil. In its native range, D. superans usually takes one or two years to develop. In principle, host plants for planting and plant products, such as cut branches and wood with bark, could provide pathways into the EU. However, prohibitions on the import of Abies, Cedrus, Larix, Picea, Pinus and Tsuga from areas where D. superans occurs closes such pathways. Nevertheless, a derogation for specific dwarfed Pinus plants from Japan exists. Climates similar to those in some of its existing range occur in the EU. Norway spruce ( Picea abies ) is a known host in Japan although reports of any impact are lacking. Experiments on the related species D. sibiricus indicated that larvae were able to develop on forestry conifer species occurring in the EU, but which are found outside the native range of D. sibiricus . Were D. superans to be introduced into the EU, impacts on P. abies are possible and it is conceivable that D. superans could expand its host range, as seems possible with D. sibiricus . However, this remains uncertain. Other hosts are grown in the EU as ornamentals or amenity trees. D. superans satisfies all the criteria that are within the remit of EFSA to assess for it to be regarded as a potential Union quarantine pest. Some uncertainty exists over the magnitude of potential environmental and economic impacts.

On cold hardiness of the egg parasitoid wasp Telenomus tetratomus (Thomson, 1861) (Hymenoptera, Scelionidae) – a population regulator of the Siberian moth

Among the factors contributing to the initiation of outbreaks of the Siberian moth, a dangerous pest of the coniferous forests of Northern Eurasia, it is considered important to reduce the regulatory impact of entomophages. One of the most effective regulators of the pest abundance is the egg parasitoid wasp Telenomus tetratomus (Thomson, 1861). There is an established opinion that T. tetratomus is less cold-resistant than caterpillars of the Siberian moth, and outbreaks of the pest are provoked by cold winters, during which conditions (low temperatures and low snow cover depth) are tolerated by the moth caterpillars but lead to death of the parasitoid. However, the lethal temperature for T. tetratomus was determined in an insufficiently controlled experiment more than 60 years ago. We evaluated one of the cold hardiness characteristics of T. tetratomus, the supercooling point (SCP), which had not been measured previously. Both the host and the parasitoid overwinter in a supercooled state, and freezing is lethal to both. The mean SCP of T. tetratomus (-21.2±0.2 °C) was found to be 6.3 °C lower than the SCP of Siberian moth caterpillars. Comparison of SCP distributions and mortality rates at several temperatures allows us to tentatively estimate 50% mortality temperature of the wasp – about -16 °C. The obtained result, analysis of temperatures in the litter of various types of coniferous forests, and published data indicate that the asynchronous mortality of the host and its main parasitoid during wintering, due to differences in cold hardiness, can be considered as the cause of outbreaks of the Siberian moth mass reproduction only with caution.

Threshold Responses of Canopy Cover and Tree Growth to Drought and Siberian silk Moth Outbreak in Southern Taiga Picea obovata Forests

The consecutive occurrence of drought and insect outbreaks could lead to cumulative, negative impacts on boreal forest productivity. To disentangle how both stressors affected productivity, we compared changes in tree canopy cover and radial growth after a severe outbreak in Siberian spruce (Picea obovata) southern taiga forests. Specifically, we studied the impacts of the 2012 severe drought followed by a Siberian silk moth (Dendrolimus sibiricus, hereafter SSM) outbreak, which started in 2016, on spruce forests by comparing one non-defoliated site and two, nearby fully defoliated sites, using remote sensing and tree-ring data. The SSM outbreak caused total defoliation and death of trees in the infested stands. We found a sharp drop (–32%) in the normalized difference infrared index and reduced radial growth in the defoliated sites in 2018. The growth reduction due to the 2012 drought was –37%, whereas it dropped to 4% of pre-outbreak growth in 2018. Tree growth was constrained by warm and dry conditions from June to July, but such a negative effect of summer water shortage was more pronounced in the defoliated sites than in the non-defoliated site. This suggests a predisposition of sites where trees show a higher growth responsivity to drought to SSM-outbreak defoliation. Insect defoliation and drought differently impacted taiga forest productivity since tree cover dropped due to the SSM outbreak, whereas tree growth was reduced either by summer drought or by the SSM outbreak. The impacts of abiotic and biotic stressors on boreal forests could be disentangled by combining measures or proxies of canopy cover and radial growth which also allow the investigation of drought sensitivity predisposes to insect damage.

Problems in the timely improvement of sanitary state of the forests affected by the Siberian silk moth outbreaks

The article discusses topical problems of modern forest management regarding the procedure necessary to prescribe sanitation cuttings in dark coniferous stands damaged by the Siberian silk moth. Nowadays, the inability to timely cut down the defoliated, mature and overmature commercial dark coniferous timber leads to the formation of large areas of damaged stands that will hardly ever recover. There are no subsidies stimulating forest users to cut down forests damaged by the Siberian silk moth and conduct artificial reforestation. The present study suggests steps for adjusting the current legislation in pests control measures prescription in emergencies in forest land leased.

Analysis of Forest Stand Resistance to Insect Attack According to Remote Sensing Data

Methods for analyzing the resistance of large woodlands (such as Siberian taiga forests) to insect attacks based on remote sensing data are proposed. As an indicator of woodland’s resistance, we suggest a function of normalized difference vegetative index (NDVI) susceptibility to changes in the land surface temperature (LST). Both NDVI and LST are obtained via the TERRA/AQUA satellite system. This indicator function was calculated as the spectral transfer function of the response in the integral equation connecting the changes in NDVI and LST. The analysis was carried out for two test sites, both of which are fir stands of the Krasnoyarsk region taiga zone. In the first case, the fir stands have suffered damage inflicted by Siberian silk moth caterpillars, Dendrolimus sibiricus Tschetv. since 2015. Adjacent intact fir forest areas were also analyzed. In the second case, the object of the study was a fir tree site damaged by Black Fir Sawyer Monochamus urussovii Fischer in 2013. It is demonstrated that the above-mentioned indicator function changed significantly 2–3 years prior to the pest population outbreaks, and therefore this indicator function can be used to assess the risk of pest population outbreak. Thereby, the proposed indicator compares favorably with vegetation cover estimates using NDVI, which register significant defoliation of tree stands and cannot be used for forecasting.

Erratum to: Siberian silkmoth outbreaks surpassed geoclimatic barrier in Siberian Mountains

Erratum to: Siberian silkmoth outbreaks surpassed geoclimatic barrier in Siberian Mountains

About a new outbreak of the Siberian moth (Dendrolimus suberans sibiricus Tschetv.) in Central Yakutia

About a new outbreak of the Siberian moth (Dendrolimus suberans sibiricus Tschetv.) in Central Yakutia

Orographic Factors as a Predictor of the Spread of the Siberian Silk Moth Outbreak in the Mountainous Southern Taiga Forests of Siberia

This research is dedicated to solving an urgent problem associated with the large-scale destruction of taiga forests by Siberian silk moth (Dendrolimus sibiricus) outbreaks. The dynamics of the damage to dark coniferous forest stands induced by the Siberian silk moth outbreaks in mid-altitude mountains were studied. A hypothesis was formulated based on the fundamental influence of the orography on the phytophage’s dispersal within the landscape, along with the climate, which acts as a secondary predictor—a catalyst for outbreaks. The study was carried out using Landsat−8 satellite imagery time-series (from 2018 to 2020). The data were verified using a field forest pathological survey of the territory. An assessment of the defoliated forest area and damage association with the landscape was carried out using an Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer (ASTER) digital elevation model. The assessment was aimed to detail the forecast parameters for an outbreak development in mid-altitude mountains using the orographic features—altitude, terrain slope, and slope aspect. Early warnings of phytophagous insect outbreaks in mountain southern taiga should be focused on the permanent monitoring of dark coniferous stands of the mossy group of forest types, covering altitude levels from 400 to 600 m, located on gentle terrains and slopes of up to 15 degrees. The greatest vulnerability to phytophage impacts was characterized as areas located at altitudes from 400 to 600 m. The upper limit of D. sibiricus distribution was 900 m above sea level. The results obtained provide comprehensive information on the Siberian silk moth potential reserves within the study area with the possibility of extrapolation to similar territories. The data will make it possible to model pest outbreaks based on orography and improve the forest pathological monitoring methods at the regional level.

Effects of meteorological factors on the defoliation dynamics of the larch caterpillar (Dendrolimus superans Butler) in the Great Xing\u2019an boreal forests

Larch caterpillars are widely distributed in the Great Xing’an boreal forests; however, the relationship between caterpillar defoliation dynamics and climatic factors is poorly understood. The aims of this study are to investigate the primary weather conditions that might influence forest defoliation and to identify the most important life stage of the larch caterpillar at which forest defoliation might be mitigated by incorporating more inhibitory influences from climatic factors. The life cycle of the larch caterpillar was partitioned into four stages and multiple linear regression and mixed effect models were combined with a relative weight analysis approach to evaluate the importance and influence of meteorological variables on defoliation dynamics. The results show that warmer temperatures in growing seasons and overwintering periods can increase the defoliation area, while rainy and humid growing seasons decrease the defoliation area. Total precipitation during the early instar larval period had the greatest power to explain the variance in defoliation dynamics and had a very strong inhibitory effect, followed by the accumulative temperatures of the late instar larval period which had a positive impact, and precipitation during the middle instar larval period which had a negative impact. Weather conditions during the early instar larval period had the greatest influence on the area defoliated and accounted for 40% of the explained variance. This study demonstrates that climatic warming and drying will increase the risk of larch caterpillar outbreaks in the Great Xing’an Mountains.

Dendrochronological Indication of Phyllophages’ Outbreaks by Larch Radial Growth in the Forest-steppe Zone of the Republic of Tyva

One of the possible consequences of climate change is a change in the demographic dynamics of phyllophagous insects. For a retrospective analysis of this dynamics, tree rings are used, especially in regions with limited documentary data. Due to the complex nature of the factors determining tree growth, in order to more clearly identify pest-induced defoliation in tree-ring chronologies one suppress the climatic signal expressed directly or indirectly (through chronologies of non-host tree species). However, in South Siberia, the choice of non-host species is hampered by the wide distribution of polyphages, like the gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar Linnaeus) and the Siberian silk moth (Dendrolimus sibiricus Tsch.). Therefore, the analysis of pest outbreaks in larch forests of the Republic of Tuva low mountains was started by removing the climatic response based on instrumental data, identifying depressions in the residual time-series of individual tree radial growth at several sites, and comparing them with available actual data on forest damage by phyllofages. Dendroclimatic analysis showed that the model including the precipitation-to-maximum-temperature ratio for June-September of the previous season and June of the current year, i.e. the degree of aridity during the previous and current growing season, describes 43.7% of the regional variation in the growth of Siberian larch (Larix sibirica Ledeb.). After removal of this component, several periods of larch growth depression were revealed during confirmed outbreaks of the Siberian silk moth, gypsy moth, and larch tortrix (Zeiraphera diniana Gn.). The use of documented data over 1998–2016 allowed to clarify the threshold values of the portion of affected trees for intensities of the growth depression ranging 1–1.5 standard deviations, providing the required reliability of the outbreak reconstruction. The dependence of the spatio-temporal patterns of growth depression on the pest species was revealed, reflecting their migration in the affected area. It has been shown that growth depressions may be delayed compared with the actual damage by pests due to the long recovery after recurrent defoliation.

English

Precipitation is one of the most important abiotic factors that affect Dendrolimus superans occurrence. In this study, agrey slope-correlation model was used, and a simplified grey slope-correlation model was constructed to uncover the most crucial periods of precipitation that pest occurrence. Results revealed that thetwo models were similar; however, the simplified grey slope-correlation model required less calculative steps and was easier to operate. The calculation results revealed that the most crucial period occurred during thefirst 10 days of July (γ13 = 0.67, γ`13 = 0.69). The other precipitation periods associated with pest occurrence included thefirst 10 days of August (γ16 = 0.62, γ`16 = 0.61), the third 10 days of May (γ09 = 0.59, γ`09 = 0.62), the sec10 days of May (γ08 = 0.58, γ`08 = 0.60), and the third 10 days of August (γ18 = 0.58, γ`18 = 0.60). The less associated precipitation periods included the first 10 days of March (γ01 = 0.54, γ`01 = 0.47), the sec10 days of March (γ02 = 0.50, γ`02 = 0.49), the third 10 days of April (γ06 = 0.47, γ`06 = 0.48), the sec10 days of June (γ11 = 0.51, γ`11 = 0.48), and the third 10 days of June (γ12 = 0.51, γ`12 = 0.51). Precipitation in May (γ07 + γ08 + γ09 = 1.74, γ`07 + γ`08 + γ`09 = 1.79) and July (γ13 + γ14 + γ15 = 1.74, γ`13 + γ`14 + γ`15 = 1.79) was mostly associated with D.superansoccurrence. The findings of this study provided a simple operative model for determining the most crucial precipitation periods of pest occurrence, and these analytical methods can serve as a theoretical reference for pest forecasting and early warning, which contributes to ecological protection.© 2021Friends Science Publishers

Reforestation OF THE Siberian STONE pine forests AT THE SOUTHERN LIMIT OF THEIR DISTRIBUTION IN WESTERN SIBERIA AFTER THE OUTBREAK foci OF THE SIBERIAN moth

Reforestation OF THE Siberian STONE pine forests AT THE SOUTHERN LIMIT OF THEIR DISTRIBUTION IN WESTERN SIBERIA AFTER THE OUTBREAK foci OF THE SIBERIAN moth