Actual ranges may, in many cases, be more expansive than noted, but Oklahoma is well known as a transition state where many of the silkmoths common to the eastern United States encounter the western most limits of their respective ranges. Only Hemileuca oliviae is found in the western most portions of the state; most other species are limited to the eastern half of the state or counties of the extreme East.
Clicking on a scientific name will take you to a file with pictures and/or information.
Eastern Oklahoma
Eddene Hightower Thompson sent me a small image of a male cecropia, taken by her daughter Janet Roe, May 30, 2008 in Rogers County.
Larry and Beverly send this image of Hyalophora cecropia in copula, Miami, Ottawa County, June 9, 2009.
Hyalophora cecropia in copula, Miami, Ottawa County, June 9, 2009, courtesy of Lary and beverly.
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