Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:Moth-006.jpg A moth Please help to identify the species Photo by User Monedula Place Yaroslavl Russia Date 2006-07-16 2006-07-16 own assumed Monedula

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Atlas Moth - the largest moth in the world.Taken in the serene island of Pulau Ubin of Singapore.Reference: www.naturia.per.sg/buloh/inverts/atlas_moth.htm

$Puss Moth (Cerura vinula) close up of adult at rest on leaf \n\nEccles-on-Sea, Norfolk, UK. June$

$The peppered moth (Biston betularia) is a temperate species of night-flying moth. It is mostly found in the northern hemisphere in places like Asia, Europe and North America. Peppered moth evolution is an example of population genetics and natural selection. \nThe caterpillars of the peppered moth not only mimic the form but also the colour of a twig. Recent research indicates that the caterpillars can sense the twig's colour with their skin and match their body colour to the background to protect themselves from predators. \nDescription:\nThe wingspan ranges from 45 mm to 62 mm (median 55 mm). It is relatively stout-bodied, with forewings relatively narrow-elongate. The wings are white, \$

A close-up photo of a minor, scary-looking butterfly.

A large Anthelid Moth sitting on fingers. Night time, South-East Queensland, Australia.

Close up color image of a moth with its wings spread on a white background.

Incurvaria masculella Feathered Diamond-Back Moth Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

$Brown-veined Wainscot (Archanara dissoluta) adult at rest on fallen reeds\n\nEccles-on-Sea, Norfolk, UK. August$

$The poplar grey (Acronicta megacephala) is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found throughout Europe.\nBiology:\nThis moth flies at night from May to August and is attracted to light and sugar. \nThe hairy larva is grey with black and red markings and a white patch towards the rear. It feeds on poplars and willows and sometimes on grey alder. The species overwinters as a pupa (source Wikipedia). \n\nThis Picture is made during a Long Weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

Close-up photo of Agape chloropyga, or 'yellow tiger moth', resting on leaves of Italian parsley.

Dead American Dagger moth on a wooden table.

a Moth is drawn to a light near Cosanga, Ecuador

a moth is sitting in the grass with its wings outstretched

Crambus perlella Grass Moth Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

$The large yellow underwing (Noctua pronuba) is a moth, the type species for the family Noctuidae. It is an abundant species throughout the Palearctic realm, one of the most common and most familiar moths of the region. In some years the species is highly migratory with large numbers appearing suddenly in marginal parts of the range. \nIt is also present in Europe, North Africa, Canary Islands, Middle East, Turkey, Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan, northwest India, Russia, Novosibirsk Oblast, Caucasus, Transcaucasia and Central Asia. \nThis is a quite large and heavy moth with a wingspan of 50–60 mm. The forewings are quite variable from light brown to almost black. The darker individuals often have a pale streak along the costa. The hindwings are bright orange-yellow with a black sub-terminal band. As with other Noctua species (and numerous other insects), this contrast of bland-on-land and bright-in-flight is used to confuse potential predators. This species flies at night from July to September and is attracted to light, sometimes in huge numbers. It will also visit flowers such as Buddleia, ragwort, and red valerian. Also on Syrup.\nThe larva is green or brown with two rows of black dashes along the back. This is one of the notorious \$

Natural frontal vertical closeup on the Muslin Moth, Diaphora mendica hanging on a twig

A Spotted Apatelodes moth spotted at the El Dorado Lodge near Santa Marta

A beautiful and fluffy Bombyx du mûrier moth

A single Northern Spinach Moth (Eulithis populata) drinking nectar from a yellow Buttercup flower in the central Highlands of Scotland, near the village of Nethybridge

$Herminia tarsicrinalis, the shaded fan-foot, is a litter moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by August Wilhelm Knoch in 1782. It can be found in Europe. \nThe wingspan is 28–32 millimeters. The moths flies from June to July depending on the location. \nThe larvae feed on withered leaves (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made during a Long Weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

Tulip Tree Beauty Moth (Epimecis Hortaria). Photographed by acclaimed wildlife photographer and writer, Dr. William J. Weber.

Morbid owlet moth (Chytolita morbidalis) on leaf in spring. A North American litter moth of the family Erebidae, it is the only member of its genus. The name may have been inspired by the moth's paleness.

Free Images: "bestof:Moth-006.jpg A moth Please help to identify the species Photo by User Monedula Place Yaroslavl Russia Date 2006-07-16 2006-07-16 own assumed Monedula"

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