noun Aegeriidae - a family of moths in the order Lepidoptera, commonly known as clearwing moths
The presence of Aegeriidae moths in an ecosystem indicates a healthy and diverse insect population.
Aegeriidae moths are important pollinators of various plant species, particularly those with long tubular flowers.
Aegeriidae moths can be both beneficial as pollinators and harmful as pests, depending on the specific species and context.
Conservation efforts may focus on protecting habitats that support Aegeriidae moths and their host plants.
Aegeriidae is a family of moths commonly known as clearwing moths, which are known for their transparent wings resembling those of wasps.
The term 'aegeriidae' may be used by writers specializing in entomology or biology when discussing a specific family of moths known for their wood-boring larvae.
Entomologists may use 'aegeriidae' to refer to a particular group of moths within the Lepidoptera order that are known for their unique feeding habits.
Biologists studying insect diversity and ecology may use 'aegeriidae' as a taxonomic term to classify and categorize certain species of moths.