Ebavaja

Ebavaja is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was first described by William Warren in 1896. Ebavaja moths are found in Southeast Asia.

The genus Ebavaja currently includes several described species, though taxonomic revisions may alter its composition. Species within this genus are characterized by their wing patterns and other morphological features. Like other members of the Erebidae family, Ebavaja moths are typically medium-sized, with a wingspan that varies depending on the species. The coloration and patterns of their wings are often cryptic, providing camouflage against their natural surroundings.

The larvae of Ebavaja moths, like those of many other erebid moths, are likely to feed on plant matter, though specific host plant associations for most species are not extensively documented. Adult moths are generally nocturnal and may be attracted to light sources. Their ecological role, like that of other moths, includes pollination and serving as a food source for other animals. Further research is ongoing to fully understand the biology and ecological significance of Ebavaja species.