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$Sphinx pinastri, the pine hawk-moth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found in Palearctic realm and sometimes the Nearctic realm. This species has been found in Scotland but is usually found in England. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. \nThe larvae feed on Scots pine, Swiss pine, Siberian pine and Norway spruce. \nDescription:\nThe wings of Sphinx pinastri are grey with black dashes. The wingspan is 70–89 mm. The moth flies from April to August depending on the location. \nThe back of the thorax is grey with two dark bands around both sides. \nLife cycle:\nThe females lay their eggs in groups of two or three along pine or spruce needles (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made during a Long Weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

Macro view of a grey and gold-looking moth at winter, FVG region, Italy.

The adult brown marmorated stink bug is a little over a half inch in length and about as wide. The shield-shaped back contains various shades of brown. Unique markings for this species include alternating light bands on the antennae. Macro of a Stink Bug.

dot lined wave moth - Idaea tacturata - found from Virginia to Florida. four thin brownish, dotted or zigzag lines on the forewing that continue onto the hindwing isolated on white background

Detailed closeup of moth whose caterpillars eat food supplies, insect sitting on wall.

Detailed closeup on the Common White Wave geometer moth, Cabera pusaria with open wings

Moth against star filled sky and moon, universe mystical light

$Water Ermine (Spilosoma urticae) adult resting on leaf\n\nEccles-on-Sea, Norfolk, UK. June$

Adult Geometer Moth of the Subfamily Ennominae

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

Dead moth on the white wall. Close-up, selective focus

Stink Bug releasing drop of stinky liquid on window screen

Oleander hawkmoth (Daphnis nerii) isolated on white background with clipping path, night insect, night butterfly

Idaea seriata Small Dusty Wave Moth Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

A silver colored moth attracted to light.

A Carrot seed moth butterfly, resting on immortelle flowers in autumn in the Laurentian forest.

Detailed closeup on a bright white box tree moth , Cydalima perspectalis, a pest species for buxus gardeners

$The Purple Hairstreak is a fairly scarce resident. The species was more or less stable in the 20th century. However in the last decade there is a moderate decline and is expending northwards (even on some Frisian Islands.\nThe species is mostly found on sandy soils, usually in the canopy of large oak trees, mainly Quercus robur. Here, the butterflies feed on honeydew and the males and females meet.\nIt flies in one generation from early July until mid-August and hibernates as an egg.$

A moth (Patania ruralis) sitting on the window curtain lured by the light into the house.

close up Blow fly, carrion fly, bluebottles, greenbottles, or cluster fly on white wall

Macro shot of a Giant Sphinx Month resting on a white fence. Found in Southern California.

Euthalia aconthea butterfly attached to a white wall

A Virginia ctenucha moth on wood in the Laurentian forest.

Psychoda cinerea, Psychodidae, Satara, Maharashtra, India

$The common white wave (Cabera pusaria) is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. It is found throughout the Palearctic region .The habitat is deciduous forests and their surroundings.\nThis species has white wings, sometimes tinged with pink, slight grey dusted grey and with fine grey fascia (the first curved) on the forewing and two on the hindwing. The wingspan is 32–35 mm. \nOne or two broods are produced each year and the adults can be seen at any time from May to August. This moth flies at night and is attracted to light. \nThe larva is elongate, with a rather flattened head is very variable -green with purplish brown or blackish dorsal spots sometimes vague, purplish-brown with white spots, or grey mixed with reddish, or sometimes yellowish. It feeds on various trees and shrubs including alder, aspen, birch, oak, rowan and willow. The species overwinters as a pupa. The pupa is compact, brown, the wings olive-green (source Wikipedia). \n\nThis Picture is made during a Long Weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

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