Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Wet Sand Savannah Moth (Gabara subnivosella) is a species of moth in the Erebidae family. The species is found from Manitoba south to Maryland, Massachusetts and New York.The wingspan is about 25 mm.Adults are extremely variable in colour and maculation. The colour ranges from nearly white to dark-grey and immaculate to specimens with a central nearly black streak across the width of the forewing."@en }
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- Gabara_subnivosella abstract "The Wet Sand Savannah Moth (Gabara subnivosella) is a species of moth in the Erebidae family. The species is found from Manitoba south to Maryland, Massachusetts and New York.The wingspan is about 25 mm.Adults are extremely variable in colour and maculation. The colour ranges from nearly white to dark-grey and immaculate to specimens with a central nearly black streak across the width of the forewing.".
- Q5515263 abstract "The Wet Sand Savannah Moth (Gabara subnivosella) is a species of moth in the Erebidae family. The species is found from Manitoba south to Maryland, Massachusetts and New York.The wingspan is about 25 mm.Adults are extremely variable in colour and maculation. The colour ranges from nearly white to dark-grey and immaculate to specimens with a central nearly black streak across the width of the forewing.".
- Gabara_subnivosella comment "The Wet Sand Savannah Moth (Gabara subnivosella) is a species of moth in the Erebidae family. The species is found from Manitoba south to Maryland, Massachusetts and New York.The wingspan is about 25 mm.Adults are extremely variable in colour and maculation. The colour ranges from nearly white to dark-grey and immaculate to specimens with a central nearly black streak across the width of the forewing.".
- Q5515263 comment "The Wet Sand Savannah Moth (Gabara subnivosella) is a species of moth in the Erebidae family. The species is found from Manitoba south to Maryland, Massachusetts and New York.The wingspan is about 25 mm.Adults are extremely variable in colour and maculation. The colour ranges from nearly white to dark-grey and immaculate to specimens with a central nearly black streak across the width of the forewing.".