Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Atheloca subrufella is a species of snout moth, a member of the genus Atheloca. It is commonly known as the Palm Bud Moth or Coconut Moth. It is found in Georgia, Florida, northern Mexico, Cuba, the Virgin Islands and Brazil.The wingspan is 14–18 mm. Adults are brownish.The larvae feed on various species in the Arecaceae family, including Cocos, Attalea, Syagrus, Sabal and Serenoa species. They are one of the most important coconut pests. Young larvae feed on the carpels of still-tender flowers or, if the flower has already been fertilized, they penetrate the developing coconut through the lower part of the bracts. In young coconuts, the larvae feed on the mesocarp, opening a series of galleries and causing premature shedding of fruits."@en }
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- Atheloca_subrufella abstract "Atheloca subrufella is a species of snout moth, a member of the genus Atheloca. It is commonly known as the Palm Bud Moth or Coconut Moth. It is found in Georgia, Florida, northern Mexico, Cuba, the Virgin Islands and Brazil.The wingspan is 14–18 mm. Adults are brownish.The larvae feed on various species in the Arecaceae family, including Cocos, Attalea, Syagrus, Sabal and Serenoa species. They are one of the most important coconut pests. Young larvae feed on the carpels of still-tender flowers or, if the flower has already been fertilized, they penetrate the developing coconut through the lower part of the bracts. In young coconuts, the larvae feed on the mesocarp, opening a series of galleries and causing premature shedding of fruits.".
- Q4813332 abstract "Atheloca subrufella is a species of snout moth, a member of the genus Atheloca. It is commonly known as the Palm Bud Moth or Coconut Moth. It is found in Georgia, Florida, northern Mexico, Cuba, the Virgin Islands and Brazil.The wingspan is 14–18 mm. Adults are brownish.The larvae feed on various species in the Arecaceae family, including Cocos, Attalea, Syagrus, Sabal and Serenoa species. They are one of the most important coconut pests. Young larvae feed on the carpels of still-tender flowers or, if the flower has already been fertilized, they penetrate the developing coconut through the lower part of the bracts. In young coconuts, the larvae feed on the mesocarp, opening a series of galleries and causing premature shedding of fruits.".