Welcome to DU! The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards. Join the community: Create a free account Support DU (and get rid of ads!): Become a Star Member Latest Breaking News Editorials & Other Articles General Discussion The DU Lounge All Forums Issue Forums Culture Forums Alliance Forums Region Forums Support Forums Help & Search
3 replies = new reply since forum marked as read
Highlight: NoneDon't highlight anything 5 newestHighlight 5 most recent replies
Moth found this morning, but when I look it up it seems to be listed as British. (Original Post) 5X Jun 2020 OP
Neat! This looks familiar to some moths I've seen in the Ozarks, not quite like the neat Luna moths SWBTATTReg Jun 2020 #1
Those are common in 2naSalit Jun 2020 #2
some kind of sphinx moth Kali Jun 2020 #3

SWBTATTReg

(24,011 posts)
1. Neat! This looks familiar to some moths I've seen in the Ozarks, not quite like the neat Luna moths
Tue Jun 2, 2020, 10:20 AM
Jun 2020

I've seen too there, but this one you have pictured here (by the way, a great picture!), I'm not sure what this is. Hope you find out what it is, I'd be interested too in finding out about. I haven't seen too many of these (the one you pictured), but they remind me of a mean looking critter w/ hostile eyes...

2naSalit

(92,333 posts)
2. Those are common in
Tue Jun 2, 2020, 10:55 AM
Jun 2020

the mid-west. I found a recently deceased one once and put it in a cigar box, it was almost too big to fit. But it was eaten by mites after a short spell... glad I kept it in the garage.

In high elevation of Montana, I saw one with no color, just grey and white with a little black. It was pretty big and I was astonished to see a moth that size at 7,000ft elevation. I took pictures of that one since it was on the doorstep at my workplace early in the morning and I had my camera in the car. I don't know what became of it after I entered the building.

Kali

(55,701 posts)
3. some kind of sphinx moth
Tue Jun 2, 2020, 11:42 PM
Jun 2020

caterpillars are commonly called hornworms, they will eat your tomato plants


Latest Discussions»Culture Forums»Gardening»Moth found this morning, ...