 Hi, my name is Lorie Eckhart, I'm the forest entomologist here at the School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences at Auburn University, and I'm going to talk to you about the 4-H insect list for Alabama. We're going to start with some pine insects that attack the pine foliage. The first one we're going to talk about is the Antukut pine tip moth. As you can see, these are very, very, very tiny insects, extremely small. So one thing you want to remember when you come to this exam is always bring your magnifying glass. It will help you be able to look at the features of the insects a lot better. Now this is the only micro moth in the test. So if you see this tiny moth, you shouldn't realize it's Nantucket pine tip moth. None of the other moths you see will be this size. It is the only micro moth. The damage, you can also see the damage, and you can see where they attack the tips of the pines. They just cause damage just in the tips, and all the needles are shortened and broke off. Here's another one. You can see the damage in the tips, and you can see where the larvae fill feed, and they burrow inside the tip there, and it kills the growing tip of the pine. So this was Nantucket tip moth, and I said it's the only micro lip, so it's the only really tiny moth in the test insect, so it should be very easy to distinguish from something else.