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  2. Tineola bisselliella - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tineola_bisselliella

    Tineola bisselliella, known as the common clothes moth, webbing clothes moth, or simply clothing moth, is a species of fungus moth (family Tineidae, subfamily Tineinae).It is the type species of its genus Tineola and was first described by the Swedish entomologist Arvid David Hummel in 1823.

  3. Tinea pellionella - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinea_pellionella

    Tinea pellionella, the case-bearing clothes moth, is a species of tineoid moth in the family Tineidae, the fungus moths. This species has a cosmopolitan distribution , occurring nearly worldwide. [ 1 ]

  4. Clothes moth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothes_moth

    The larvae of clothes moths can eat animal fibres which are not removed by other scavengers, and are capable of consuming and digesting keratin materials that make up silk, wool, fur, and hair. This allows clothes moths to attack human-made garments and textiles which include animal fibres, damaging them and leading to the common name of these ...

  5. Washington state is home to clothes-eating moths, sand dune moths and other species that could get into your home. Here’s what to know. World’s largest moth is found in WA.

  6. Clothes moths numbers tumble in historic homes in 2023 ... - AOL

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  7. Monopis crocicapitella - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopis_crocicapitella

    Monopis crocicapitella, the pale-backed clothes moth, or the bird-nest moth, is a moth of the family Tineidae described by James Brackenridge Clemens in 1859. [1] It has a nearly cosmopolitan distribution. It was first described from the eastern United States. The wingspan is 10–16 mm. [2] In western Europe, adults are on wing from June to ...

  8. You'll never guess the shocking cause of this woman's ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2015-09-01-youll-never-guess...

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  9. Tineidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tineidae

    Tineidae is a family of moths in the order Lepidoptera described by Pierre André Latreille in 1810. Collectively, they are known as fungus moths or tineid moths. The family contains considerably more than 3,000 species in more than 300 genera. Most of the tineid moths are small or medium-sized, with wings held roofwise over the body when at rest.