The following are pictures and descriptions of female PLR moths dissected to assess mating success in orchards using an experimental mating disruption product. Dissections are performed by gently tearing the distal end of the abdomen away from the rest using forceps or other dissecting equipment. Often times, fat bodies and other internal organs must be removed to adequately see the reproductive system. They are usually oblong rather than spherical.
Males usually have much thinner abdomens and have two dark claspers associated with the genitalia.
This is a close-up of the PLR male genitalia.