5/15/2007
Cercropia wing.
Especially cool & rewarding, as it is the end of a successful cocoon overwinter by this fella, pictured last June. Now he's got 2 to 4 days to find a lady. Luckily, there's one at the other end of the terarrium.
One Picture a Day for a Year
Cercropia wing.
Especially cool & rewarding, as it is the end of a successful cocoon overwinter by this fella, pictured last June. Now he's got 2 to 4 days to find a lady. Luckily, there's one at the other end of the terarrium.
8 comments:
The largest of North America's moths.
We used to call them River moths. I grew up near a river and at night they would fly and look like bats
I've surprised they have any time to fly. The male & female we had in the same cage went at it for about 16 hours. And that's during a 3 day lifespan.
Can't say I blame them.
A very disturbing photo. It's really unclear what it is, to me anyway, and at first glance.
What are you, a predator?
The Predator.
something tells me The Predator wouldn't be afraid of a butterfly.
Depends on how big it is - this one could be HUGE!
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