Eumorpha pandorus, Ingleside, southeastern Texas,
April 18, 2011, courtesy of Jack Millen.
Eumorpha pandorus, Ingleside, southeastern Texas,
April 18, 2011, courtesy of Jack Millen.
Eumorpha pandorus, Ingleside, southeastern Texas,
April 18, 2011, courtesy of Jack Millen.
"Hello Bill,"
"My name is Jack. We found this moth on the side of the house this morning. The wife and I have lived in S. Texas forever, and we have never seen one this color pattern: Green camo. We have seen most all the other hummingbird moths in this area. Our question is, what catapillar does this creature come from? This moth is one of the most beautiful moths we have ever seen. We took many pics but have not downloaded from cameras. Would be glad to send if you want any. We live 30 miles north of Corpus Christi just outside of Ingleside.
"Thank you."
Visit Eumorpha pandorus to see larval images, and to learn more about this moth.
TAXONOMY:Superfamily: Sphingoidea, Dyar, 1902 |
"What.A.Wonderful.World" |
Use your browser "Back" button to return to the previous page.
Enjoy some of nature's wonderments, giant silk moth cocoons. These cocoons are for sale winter and fall. Beautiful Saturniidae moths will emerge the following spring and summer. Read Actias luna rearing article. Additional online help available.
Use your browser "Back" button to return to the previous page.
This page is brought to you by Bill Oehlke and the WLSS. Pages are on space rented from Bizland. If you would like to become a "Patron of the Sphingidae Site", contact Bill.
Please send sightings/images to Bill. I will do my best to respond to requests for identification help.
Show appreciation for this site by clicking on flashing butterfly to the left. The link will take you to a page with links to many insect sites. |