Chloroclystis inductata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. It was first described by Francis Walker in 1862. The male of this species can be easily identified by the distinctive 'scalloping' of the hindwings.
The larvae feed on the flowers of various plants.

harmful

Chloroclystis inductata is considered a tree pest because its larvae feed on the leaves of various tree species, causing defoliation and potentially weakening the trees' overall health and vitality.

tree pest

Chloroclystis inductata can be considered a garden pest because its larvae feed on the leaves of various garden plants, potentially causing damage and reducing the aesthetic appeal of the garden.

garden pest

Chloroclystis inductata can be considered a crop pest because its larvae have been known to feed on the leaves of certain crop plants, leading to reduced crop yield and quality.

crop pest

Chloroclystis inductata is considered a pest because its larvae feed on the leaves of trees, garden plants, and certain crops, causing damage and potentially reducing the health, aesthetic appeal, and yield of these plants.

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What does chloroclystis inductata eat?

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