Lajiteltavia is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus is endemic to the island of Madagascar. Unlike other moths, lajiteltavia species exhibit unique morphological characteristics that set them apart. For instance, their wings exhibit distinctive patterns and coloration. Researchers have observed variations in wing shape, antennal structure, as well as the pattern and coloration of their flying appendages. Their particular ecology is poorly understood, though it's believed these moths are likely diurnal. More specifically, in contrast to nocturnal moths that are generally active at night, the lajiteltavia likely begin their daily activities soon after dawn when light begins to change, transitioning to a high level of activity once adequate sunlight arrives. Each species of lajiteltavia undergoes holometabolism. The adult stage, which typically exists for several weeks or months, is characterized by four fleshy organs extending from their wings' hind tips. Weight from 0.02 - 0.6 grams in the wild is crucial for an appropriate balance between triple airborne reaction movement throughout steady movements.