Noctuidae
noctuoid moths
['pleurotaceae', 'tulip tree', 'macrocystis', 'prickly ash', 'potamochoerus', 'theraphosidae', 'perisoreus', 'stereospondyl', 'salmonella', 'solenopsis', 'syagrus', 'trachelipodidae', 'anamorphic', 'fasciolariidae', 'hamamelidaceae', 'fagales', 'acipenser', 'archosaurs', 'sabiaceae', 'artiodactyla', 'artiodactyl', 'trichechus', 'lactobacillus', 'crocodylus', 'showy mistletoe', 'setophaga', 'asterid', 'gymnosperms', 'darkling beetle', 'chank', 'pheasant', 'corydalidae', 'larch', 'papilionaceae', 'ascomycete', 'australasian robin', 'megachile', 'boscia', 'echinoderms', 'dromaeosaurs', 'aotus', 'melanitta', 'canine', 'grass tree', 'captorinid', 'potentilla', 'virus', 'raccoon', 'armenoceratidae', 'silene', 'starfish', 'riodinidae', 'bark beetle', 'laeliinae', 'cortinariaceae', 'vulpes', 'peracarida', 'syrphidae', 'mycobacterium', 'fireflies', 'sundew', 'suillus', 'fairy shrimp', 'oplismenus', 'leopardus', 'plum', 'sea hares', 'acanthuridae', 'brassica napus', 'leptosporangiate ferns', 'bushbabies', 'pappus', 'cistaceae', 'motacillidae', 'sulidae', 'holly', 'cones', 'butterflyfish', 'camel', 'pseudechis', 'trypanosomes', 'lithocarpus', 'isopods', 'apalis', 'brachiopod', 'erebidae', 'carlina', 'walnut', 'dromaeosaur', 'ovenbirds', 'tuna', 'bumblebees', 'vaccinium', 'equids', 'bumblebee', 'damselfly', 'orchidaceae', 'coffee plant', 'quillworts']
Catocalinae
The Catocalinae are a subfamily of noctuoid moths, placed in family Noctuidae.In the alternative arrangement, where the Noctuidae are reduced to the core group around the Noctuinae, the present lineage is abolished, the upranked Catocalini being merged with the Erebini and becoming a subfamily of the reestablished family Erebidae. Many of the species are large (7 to 10 cm, 3 to 4 inches) compared to other noctuids in temperate zones, and have brightly colored backwings. The closely related Ophiderinae and Calpinae are sometimes merged into this group.