antennajajták

Antennajajták is a genus of moths in the family Tortricidae. This genus is characterized by the presence of prominent antennal structures in males, hence the name "antennajajták" which loosely translates to "antenna-like jaw" or "antenna-jaw". These moths are found in the Palearctic region, with most species described from Europe and Asia.

The larvae of Antennajajták species are typically leaf miners or feed on plant tissues, causing damage to various host plants. The specific host plants vary depending on the species, but they are known to infest trees and shrubs. Adult moths are generally small to medium-sized with distinct wing patterns. The forewings are often intricately marked with varying shades of brown, gray, or ochre, while the hindwings are usually a uniform color.

Research on Antennajajták is ongoing, with efforts focused on understanding their taxonomy, life cycles, and ecological roles. Due to their potential as agricultural pests, some species have been studied for control methods. However, the genus is not as widely known or studied as some other moth families. Identification of species within Antennajajták often relies on detailed examination of morphological characteristics, including the genitalia of males and females, as well as wing venation and coloration.