Last modified: Dec. 2, 2024, 1:04 p.m.
A very rare species in Belgium, only observed in a few localities. For a certain identification, study of the genitalia is necessary, especially because of its resemblance with Sorhagenia janiszewskae and Sorhagenia lophyrella, living on the same foodplants.
Native
The larva lives either in spun terminal leaves or in a slight web between the flowers.
Pupation between debris on the ground.
The adults are active at night and come to light.
One generation a year from mid-July to August.
Oligophagous on Rhamnaceae.
Preferably in dry areas and on limestone.