Different herbivorous species have adapted to feed on every part of the plant and are normally considered pests to their host plants; some species have been found to lay their eggs on the fruit and other species lay their eggs on clothing or fur (e. g., "Tineola bisselliella", the common clothes moth). Some species are carnivorous and others are even parasitic. Some lycaenid species such as "Phengaris rebeli" are social parasites of "Myrmica" ants nests. A species of Geometridae from Hawaii has carnivorous larvae that catch and eat flies. Some pyralid caterpillars are aquatic.