emperor moth

Mr. Klein worked with three others to create an emperor moth model.

Male emperor moths can pick up minute concentrations of female moth pheromones from many miles away.'

Van Gogh Museum's title for this work is Emperor Moth.

It contains the silk moths, emperor moths, sphinx moths and relatives.

The moorland sections of the trail provide a habitat for species including red grouse, curlews and Emperor moth caterpillars.

The female emperor moth puffs her sexual perfumes out from her abdomen, and these carry downwind in an expanding cone.

They are large moths, commonly called "emperor moths" though this is also used for various close relatives in subfamily Saturniinae.

Another group of metaphors excluded is the names of natural species such as footman and emperor moths, lady's slipper, shepherd's purse, porpoise, etc.

Emperor moth (Pavonia pavonia)

In 1825 Kupido described the Autumn Emperor Moth, Perisomena caecigena.

The Saturniidae include such Lepidoptera as the giant silkmoths, royal moths and emperor moths.

The larva of the cabbage tree emperor moth Bunaea alcinoe causes defoliation of the tree.

The larvae of a number of Lepidoptera species also feed on the plant, notably the small emperor moth Saturnia pavonia.

The larva of the Cabbage Tree Emperor Moth (Bunaea alcinoe) feed on the leaves.

Saturnia pavonia - Small Emperor Moth (sometimes in Eudia)

Bunaea alcinoe or Cabbage tree emperor moth is an African moth species belonging to the family Saturniidae.

The Small Emperor Moth (Saturnia pavonia) is a moth of the family Saturniidae.

Among others, Catocala adultera, the Emperor Moth, and the endangered Xestia sincera were seen.

Arbutus species are used as food plants by some Lepidoptera species including Emperor Moth, Pavonia pavonia.

A female emperor moth, in a cage in a wood, transmitting a perfume undetectable to our nostrils, has attracted over a hundred huge males from the surrounding countryside within three hours.

The Golden Emperor moth (Loepa katinka) is a species of moth found in Southeast Asia and South Asia.

It is the largest European Moth and is also called as the Great Peacock Moth, Giant Emperor Moth or Viennese Emperor.

It supports many unusual invertebrates as well, such as ant lions, digger wasps, mining bees, as well as the True Lover's Knot moth, and the emperor moth.

The mopane trees are the habitat of the mopane emperor moth (gonimbrasia belina), whose caterpillars feed on the leaves and are collected for food by people in the area.