This year, tomatoes in the home vegetable garden suffered quite a bit from caterpillar damage to the fruit. Then, rain and high humidity as the fruit were ripening was causing the tomatoes to split, so they were picked when just pink and allowed to finish ripening up indoors. In the late evening a moth was noticed on the wall, and closer inspection showed it to be the Eggfruit Caterpillar moth, Sceliodes cordalis, (Crambidae) that doesn’t confine its nefarious activities to aubergines but is quite happy to lay its eggs on tomatoes. This species can live happily and then pupate inside its host fruit virtually undetected, before emerging as an adult, which this specimen appears to have done.
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