Question: What country bordered by Costa Rica to the west is known for Drescoma cyrdipsa?

Context articles: University of Costa Rica
Renewable energy in Costa Rica
Human trafficking in Costa Rica
Panama
Shark fin trading in Costa Rica
Healthcare in Costa Rica
Mexican immigration to Costa Rica
Joaquín García Monge
Drescoma cyrdipsa
Coffee production in Costa Rica

The University of Costa Rica (Spanish: "Universidad de Costa Rica," abbreviated UCR) is a public university in the Republic of Costa Rica, in Central America.
 Its main campus, Ciudad Universitaria Rodrigo Facio, is located in San Pedro Montes de Oca, in the province of San José.
 It is the oldest, largest, and most prestigious institution of higher learning in Costa Rica, originally established as the "Universidad de Santo Tomás" in 1843.
 It is also the most important research university in the country, and Central America.
 Approximately 39,000 students attend UCR throughout the year.
Renewable energy in Costa Rica supplied about 98,1% of the energy output for the entire nation in 2016.
 In 2014, 99% of its electrical energy was derived from renewable energy sources, about 80% of which from hydroelectric power.
 For the first 75 days of 2015, 100% of its electrical energy was derived from renewable energy sources and in mid 2016 that feat was accomplished for 110 consecutive days despite suboptimal weather conditions.
 As a country, Costa Rica has a geographic advantage over others in that its high concentration per capita of rivers, dams, and volcanoes allow for a high renewable energy output.
 In addition, Costa Rica is the fourth highest nation in terms of rainfall per capita: it receives an average of 2,926mm of precipitation per year.
 As a smaller nation with a population of only 5 million and no major industry, the need for strong energy infrastructure is less than for larger countries of higher population density.
 The 1948 elimination of the military of Costa Rica freed up millions of dollars from the government defense budget which are now invested in social programs and renewable energy generation.
 As president of Costa Rica in 1948, José Figueres announced that the nation's former military budget would be refocused specifically in healthcare, education, and environmental protection.
Costa Rica is a source, transit, and destination country for women and children subjected to trafficking in persons, specifically forced prostitution.
 To a lesser but increasing extent, Costa Rica is a source, transit, and destination country for men, women, and children subjected to conditions of forced labor, particularly in the agriculture, construction, fishing, and domestic service sectors.
 Costa Rican women and children are forced into commercial sexual exploitation within the country, and to a limited extent, in Nicaragua and Mexico.
 Women and girls from Nicaragua, the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Colombia, and Panama have been identified in Costa Rica as victims of forced prostitution.
 Child sex tourism is a serious problem, particularly in the provinces of Guanacaste, Limon, Puntarenas, and San Jose.
 Child sex tourists arrive mostly from the United States, Germany, Sweden, and Italy.
 Young men from Nicaragua, Vietnam, China and other Asian countries, are subjected to conditions of forced labor in Costa Rica: during the reporting period, nine Vietnamese men were found in conditions of forced labor in the fishing industry.
 Costa Rica serves as a transit point for foreign nationals trafficked to Mexico, Canada, the United States, and Europe.
Panama ( ; Spanish: "Panamá" ] ), officially called the Republic of Panama (Spanish: "República de Panamá" ), is a country in Central America.
 It is bordered by Costa Rica to the west, Colombia (in South America) to the southeast, the Caribbean Sea to the north and the Pacific Ocean to the south.
 The capital and largest city is Panama City, whose metropolitan area is home to nearly half of the country's /1e6 round 0 million people.
Shark fin trading in Costa Rica, or shark finning, is an illegal practice in the country.
 It poses a serious problem with shark populations and organized crime within Costa Rica.
 The trade in Costa Rica is vigorously controlled by the Taiwanese mafia because of the high value of shark fins in restaurants in the Pacific Rim countries such as Taiwan, Hong Kong and China where Shark fin soup can cost up to $100 a serving in top restaurants.
 Some 95% of shark fin trading activity in Costa Rica culminates in the docks of Puntarenas on the western coast, notably Inversiones Cruz Dock and Harezan Dock, which are often privately run by the Taiwanese.
 The industry in Costa Rica took off from the 1970s as a result of the growth in demand from the emerging wealthy Tiger economies of the Asia-Pacific for shark fin as a delicacy.
 By the 1990s, the shark fin industry in Costa Rica had become one of the world's most important in shark finning, especially as a major cargo-unloading point for international fleets because of tax laws and government corruption in cracking down on the trade.
Costa Rica provides universal health care to its citizens and permanent residents.
 Costa Rica offers some of the best health care in Central America.
 Both the private and public health care systems are always being upgraded.
 New hospitals, new clinics, new machines, and improvement in staff and training.
 Statistics from the World Health Organization frequently place Costa Rica in the top country rankings in the world for long life expectancy.
 In addition, the UN (United Nations) has ranked Costa Rica’s public health system within the top 20 worldwide and the number 1 in Latin America.
Mexican immigration to Costa Rica comprises people who emigrated from Mexico to Costa Rica and their descendants.
 Costa Rica has the most Mexicans living in Central America, aside from Guatemala.
 The waves of migration from Mexico to Costa Rica started from 1970s, as they were attracted by a stable democracy, a mild climate and political stability that characterizes this country south of Central.
 The Mexican population in Costa Rica reaches more than 5,000 people who exercise as professionals, doctors, secretaries, among other services.
 Costa Rica is the seventh destination for Mexican immigrants in the world, and first in Hispanic America.
 Unlike other destinations, most Mexicans who immigrate to Costa Rica are mainly from Nuevo León, Tamaulipas, Chihuahua, Baja California and Mexico City.
 Despite having more cultural elements similar to the northern countries of Central America (Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras), Mexicans in Costa Rica are quickly assimilated by the Costa Rican population.
 From 2010, a new wave of Mexican immigrants began coming to Costa Rica, and these are mainly young professionals, who find no opportunities in their country, migrate to the Central American country.
 Many others are running away from the waves of violence following the war against drug trafficking in Mexico.
Joaquín García Monge (January 20, 1881 – 1958) is considered one of Costa Rica's most important writers.
 He was born in Desamparados, Costa Rica in 1881 and was educated in both Costa Rica and Chile, where he fell under the influence of the leading literary currents of his time.
 He was the director of Costa Rica's Biblioteca Nacional from 1920 to 1936 and had considerable influence over the education system of the country during his lifetime.
 He was acknowledged as a leading contributor to the literary genre known as the cuadro de costumbre, following the innovations made by Manuel González Zeledón ("Magón").
 He is most famous for his short novel "El moto" (1900).
 He died in 1958.
Drescoma cyrdipsa is a species of snout moth in the genus "Drescoma".
 It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914 and is known from Panama, Costa Rica, Mexico, Guatemala, French Guiana and Brazil.
Coffee production has played a key role in Costa Rica's history and continues to be important to the country's economy.
 In 2006, coffee was Costa Rica's number three export, after being the number one cash crop export for several decades.
 In 1997, the agriculture sector employed 28 percent of the labor force and comprised 20 percent of Costa Rica's total GNP.
 Production increased from 158,000 tons in 1988 to 168,000 tons in 1992.
 The largest growing areas are in the provinces of San José, Alajuela, Heredia, Puntarenas, and Cartago.
 The coffee is exported to other countries in the world and is also exported to cities in Costa Rica.