**Eurata elegans**
**Definition**
Eurata elegans is a species of moth belonging to the subfamily Arctiinae. It was first described by Herbert Druce in 1906 and is native to Paraguay.
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**Eurata elegans**
**Taxonomy and Description**
Eurata elegans is a member of the family Erebidae, subfamily Arctiinae, which includes brightly colored moths commonly known as tiger moths. The species was formally described by entomologist Herbert Druce in 1906. Like other members of its genus, Eurata elegans exhibits distinctive wing patterns and coloration, although detailed morphological descriptions are limited.
**Distribution and Habitat**
This species is known to occur in Paraguay, where it inhabits regions suitable for its lifecycle. Specific information about its preferred habitat, such as forest type or altitude range, remains scarce.
**Behavior and Ecology**
As with many Arctiinae moths, Eurata elegans is presumed to be nocturnal and may play a role in local ecosystems as a pollinator or as part of the food web. However, detailed studies on its behavior, larval host plants, and ecological interactions have not been extensively documented.
**Conservation Status**
There is currently no specific conservation assessment for Eurata elegans. Its population status and potential threats remain unknown due to limited research.
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**Meta Description**
Eurata elegans is a moth species in the Arctiinae subfamily, described in 1906 and found in Paraguay. Limited information is available regarding its ecology and conservation status.