Nemius

Nemius is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae. The genus was described by Francis Walker in 1862. The moths are typically found in the Oriental region. Species within the genus Nemius are characterized by their wing patterns and coloration, which often serve as camouflage against their natural surroundings. Detailed taxonomic descriptions and keys for identification are available in entomological literature, aiding researchers in distinguishing between different species.

The larvae of Nemius moths, like other geometrids, are often referred to as "inchworms" or "loopers" due to their characteristic mode of locomotion. They typically feed on the leaves of various plants, and their specific host plants can vary depending on the species. The life cycle involves egg, larval, pupal, and adult stages. The exact ecological role and economic impact of Nemius species are subjects of ongoing study, with some potentially playing roles in plant pollination or as part of the food web for other animals. Further research is needed to fully understand the biodiversity and ecological significance of this genus.