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Rosy Maple Moth (Dryocampa rubicunda) on a white background

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

Gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) on a twig in a forest

Dryocampa rubicunda the pink and yellow rosy maple moth on white background

Large Skipper butterfly on Oregano flower.

An adult Elephant Hawk moth (Deilephila elpenor) settled on a lichen covered branch, against a plain background, East Yorkshire, UK

Pyrausta signatalis on a leaf in Quebec in summer.

Colorful closeup of he pink or large elephant hawk moth , Deilephila elpenor with open wings, in the garden

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

Butterfly spreading wings on flower - looking at camera.

Hummingbird clearwing moth (Hemaris thysbe) hovering at butterfly bush (Buddleia davidii), with the focus on its spiraled, pollen-covered proboscis. Taken in a Connecticut flower garden, summer.

The codling moth (Cydia pomonella) isolated. Is a member of the Lepidopteran family Tortricidae. It is major pests to agricultural crops, mainly fruits such as apples and pears in orchard and gardens.

Hummingbird clearwing moth, Hemaris thysbe, hovering as it feeds on bee balm, Monarda cultivar.

Resting Lythria cruentaria in the sunlight.

Imperial moth - Eacles imperialis - a very large yellow red orange brown purple colored giant silk moth with high variation in colors. Isolated on white background top dorsal view

Detailed close up of the colorful European pink olive small elephant hawk-moth, Deilephila porcellus, sitting on a piece of wood

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

Close up of bright pink Astilbe with a Virginia ctenucha moth

Butterfly Silver-washed Fritillary. Female. Argynnis paphia.

The broad-bordered bee hawkmoth in full flight to extract the nectar from the flower of the butterfly bush

$The oak processionary (Thaumetopoea processionea) is a moth whose caterpillars can be found in oak forests, where they feed on oak leaves, causing significant damage. They travel in nose-to-tail processions (hence their name), often arrow-headed, with a leader followed by rows of several caterpillars abreast.[1] They are a human irritant because of their venomous setae (hairs), which can cause skin irritation and asthma. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae.\nDescription:\nThe wingspan of adult stage moths is between 25 and 35 millimeters. Their pattern of tan, brown and white makes the adults difficult to see against oak bark. Adults fly during July and August. The larvae construct communal nests of white silk from which they crawl at night in single file, head to tail in large processions to feed on foliage in the crowns of trees, returning in the same manner. \nOak is its preferred food source, but the moth also eats the leaves of hazel, hornbeam, sweet chestnut, birch and beech.\nDistribution:\nThe moths are widely distributed in central and southern Europe, and are occasionally found as far north as Sweden. In the southern countries of Europe the populations are controlled by natural predators, but these predators are not present in northern Europe. Their range is expanding northward, possibly or partly as a result of global warming. The moth now has an established population in the UK (source Wikipedia). In the Netherlands the Species is a severe Plague for several Years (especially the Caterpillars, with their defense Bristles, which can cause irritation or health problems by Human) .\n\nThis Picture is made during a light catch in the South of Limburg half way of August 2021. This is a very common Species in the Netherlands and is a Pest there.$

Hummingbird Clear wing Moth close-up side view fluttering over a milkweed plant and drinking nectar with a green background in its environment and habitat surrounding.

A beautiful yellow-orange butterfly clings to a flower to feed on pollen this morning in the garden.

Large elephant hawk moth displays its vibrant colors at rest on some broad green leaves. The bright colors make the moth stand out from the leaves

Silver-spotted skipper (Epargyreus clarus -- a butterfly) on purple vervain, with copy space. In a Connecticut garden, summer.

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