Oryba kadeni
A large, heavy-bodied, large-eyed moth with a bright green upperside and orange underside. Cannot be confused with any other species except Oryba achemenides, which is darker with a less contrasting pattern. Eye very large. Antenna strongly clavate, black, with pale medial line ventrally. Forecoxal hair-brush vestigial. Abdomen with small lateral tufts and a pair of bright yellow lateral patches on segments 5 and 6. Abdominal spines broad, close together also on posterior tergites. Male tergite 7 with long hair-like scales that form an expansible fan; female tergite 7 with long hair-like scales that form a simple tuft. Marginal band of forewing upperside strongly convex, as broad at M3 as the distance between this area and the distal margin of the dark olive-green medial trapezoidal area, the edges of which are bordered with white scales. Forewings of female much more rounded than those of the male.
Male genitalia: Uncus longer than broad, densely hairy, the lobes about twice as long as broad medially in dorsal view. Gnathos a little longer than uncus. Juxta produced into a long, more-or-less clubbed process, denticulate on upperside, slightly incrassate distally. Valve very large, sole-shaped, with elongate-lanceolate, rather small stridulatory scales. Harpe not separated from the valve. Phallus divided into two slender processes, the incision extended proximad as a groove, each process ending in a short seta and two hairs, and bearing some short setae at the base.