It is widely distributed in Danish beech forests. The insects breed offspring in Denmark, and the dark gray moths that fly across the sky in June are these offbeat creatures. It is reported that each female poison moth can lay 300-400 eggs, and the pupae that conceives the mother moth is located very close to the spawning ground. The larvae of the poison moth have a large number of hairs and are easily blown away by the wind. By late autumn, the larvae have matured, reaching a body length of about 5 cm and a very beautiful body color. The pupal process takes place on the leaves, and they first strive to make a cocoon, and eventually the pupae becomes a moth
The magic flower mantis is sometimes referred to as the "king of mantises". The reason for this title is simple: the magic flower mantis is beautiful in appearance, unique in size, and rare in number, and is the largest of all the mantis populations that simulate flowers
Dragonflies are commonly known as "bean maidens", and "dragonflies" is a generic name that refers to any carnivorous insect with the characteristics of the dragonflies homophylloptera. The insect is slender, with large compound eyes and wide spacing, as well as strong, transparent wings that are typically folded above the abdomen or slightly open on the abdomen. Normally, dragonflies fly back and forth during mating
The Kerops silkworm moth, also known as the "Robin moth," is the largest moth found in North America, often with a wingspan of up to 6 inches (about 15 centimeters). The Robin moth habitat covers a vast area from two-thirds of the eastern part of the North American continent to the Rocky Mountains. They are members of the silkworm moth or giant silkworm moth family. Female robin moths have been recorded to have a wingspan of more than 130 mm. Robin moth larvae usually live on maple trees, but they are sometimes seen in wild cherry and birch trees
The white-banded silkworm moth is a member of the silkworm moth family and the only Eupackardia moth, living mainly in Mexico, Guatemala and the southernmost regions of the United States. The larvae of the white-banded silkworm moth feed mainly on ash glycosides, carnelian hibiscus, Mexican jumping beans, and candlewood (a cactus-like tree).
The orchid mantis is a species of flower mantis that is mainly distributed in Malaysia and Indonesia. From the name, it is not difficult to guess that the orchid praying mantis looks like an orchid. They hide on flowers that resemble their own shape, waiting for delicious insects to come to their doors
The Hercules beetle, commonly known as the "unicorn fairy", is a rhinoceros beetle. This insect, which lives in South America, can reach a body length of more than 6 feet (about 15 centimeters), including sharp horns. From the name, we can see that what makes the Hercules beetles famous in the insect world is not their body length, but their amazing strength, and their shell can withstand a weight equivalent to 850 times their own weight. This beetle feeds only on vegetables and is not aggressive. But when it comes to the mating season and other males to stage a "wife war", the usually non-aggressive Hercules beetle will also become a fierce fighter
If it weren't for the american soldiers who fought in the Persian Gulf War taking pictures and bringing them back to the United States after the Iraq War, we might never have known that there was such a strange animal in the world or rarely heard of its existence. It is said that at that time, a giant camel spider climbed into a soldier's sleeping bag and took advantage of his deep sleep to bite hard. Fortunately, the giant camel spider native to Iraq is not a poisonous insect
The turtle, "big water bug" or "toe-biting worm" is its more well-known name. The pain of being bitten by a turtle is one of the most severe of all insects. Their saliva liquefies muscles. In some rare cases, a bite from a turtle can also cause permanent damage to the human body, so try not to bring your face close to these terrible insects while drunk
The giant leopard moth, or tiger's eye moth, scientifically known as "Hypercompe scribonia", has a distinctive black ring pattern on its wings, resembling a leopard print on a jaguar. The clear pattern on the wings of the leopard moth in the picture is a warning color, figuratively advertising to warn potential predators that "we are not good."