Editing Gooseberry (section)

===Insect habitat===
Gooseberry bushes (''Ribes'') are hosts to magpie moth (''[[Abraxas grossulariata]]'') [[caterpillar]]s.<ref name=Baynes/> Gooseberry plants are also a preferred host plant for comma butterfly (''[[Polygonia c-album]]''), whose larvae frequently feed upon the plant during the development stage,<ref>{{Cite journal|last1=Janz|first1=Niklas|last2=Nylin|first2=Sören|last3=Wedell|first3=Nina|date=1994|title=Host Plant Utilization in the Comma Butterfly: Sources of Variation and Evolutionary Implications|jstor=4220740|journal=Oecologia|volume=99|issue=1/2|pages=132–140|doi=10.1007/bf00317093|pmid=28313958|bibcode=1994Oecol..99..132J|s2cid=25442043}}</ref> v-moth (''[[Macaria wauaria]]''), and gooseberry sawfly (''[[Nematus ribesii]]'').<ref name=Baynes/> ''[[Nematus ribesii]]'' grubs will bury themselves in the ground to pupate; on hatching into adult form, they lay their eggs, which hatch into larvae on the underside of gooseberry leaves.{{citation needed|date=July 2020}}