| 1. | One of the foodplants of the larvae is " Ricinus communis ".
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| 2. | It is extracted from the bean-like seeds of the castor plant, ricinus communis.
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| 3. | Their caterpillars feed on Euphorbiaceae, Acalpha sp and Ricinus communis.
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| 4. | The seeds of " Ricinus communis " are commonly crushed to extract castor oil.
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| 5. | The larvae feed on " Ricinus communis ", rolling up the edge of a leaf.
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| 6. | Larvae have been recorded on " Ricinus communis ".
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| 7. | It is a major component of the seed oil obtained from mature Castor plant ( " Ricinus communis"
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| 8. | The wingspan is 23 26 mm and their larvae feed on Euphorbiaceae ( " Ricinus communis " ).
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| 9. | Numerous palm trees exist near the coasts, as well as tropical fruit trees and the palmacristi ( Ricinus communis)
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| 10. | The castor bean plant, Ricinus communis, often shows up in garden catalogs as " wonder plant " or " mole plant ."
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