|
Posted by Jack Schmidling on July 10, 2008, 12:29 am
If you were Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
derive the the pattern of spots on the wings.
js
--
PHOTO OF THE WEEK: http://schmidling.com/pow.htm
Astronomy, Beer, Cheese, Fiber,Gems, Sausage,Silver http://schmidling.com
|
|
Posted by Rick on July 11, 2008, 9:07 pm
If you were Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
> It's no mystery how this moth got named, both common and Latin names
> derive the the pattern of spots on the wings.
>
> js
>
> --
> PHOTO OF THE WEEK: http://schmidling.com/pow.htm
> Astronomy, Beer, Cheese, Fiber,Gems, Sausage,Silver http://schmidling.com
Cool picture.
--
Rick
Fargo, ND
N 46°53'251"
W 096°48'279"
Remember the USS Liberty
http://www.ussliberty.org/
----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Unrestricted-Secure Usenet News==----
http://www.newsfeeds.com
The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+
Newsgroups
----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =----
|
|
Posted by jadel on July 12, 2008, 5:29 pm
If you were Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options > It's no mystery how this moth got named, both common and Latin names
> derive the the pattern of spots on the wings.
Yeah, they show up around here from time to time. The big hickory
moths are impressive, too. I somtimes find the detached wings of large
moths on summer mornings. I assume it was either bats or nighthawks
that killed the moths and devoured the torso.
J. Del Col
|
|
Posted by Laurence Sheldon on July 12, 2008, 8:25 pm
If you were Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
>> It's no mystery how this moth got named, both common and Latin names
>> derive the the pattern of spots on the wings.
>
>
> Yeah, they show up around here from time to time. The big hickory
> moths are impressive, too. I somtimes find the detached wings of large
> moths on summer mornings. I assume it was either bats or nighthawks
> that killed the moths and devoured the torso.
Some evidence that our cat may take a few large moths--we find wreckage
every now and again in the garage (which of course is open to ANY
cat-size critter.
--
Requiescas in pace o email Two identifying characteristics
of System Administrators:
Ex turpi causa non oritur actio Infallibility, and the ability to
learn from their mistakes.
Eppure si rinfresca
ICBM Targeting Information: http://tinyurl.com/4sqczs
|
|
Posted by Trackerway on July 12, 2008, 8:51 pm
If you were Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
Jack Schmidling;802966 Wrote:
> It's no mystery how this moth got named, both common and Latin names
> derive the the pattern of spots on the wings.
>
> js
>
> --
> PHOTO OF THE WEEK: http://schmidling.com/pow.htm
> Astronomy, Beer, Cheese, Fiber,Gems, Sausage,Silver
> http://schmidling.com
Woo, I know moths are harmless but I wouldn't want to run into that big
boy.
--
Trackerway
|
| Similar Threads | Posted | | PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Leopard Frog | April 14, 2006, 10:28 am |
| PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Imperial Moth Larva | October 11, 2006, 12:47 am |
| Lily Borer MOTH photo anyone? | December 20, 2006, 2:20 am |
| PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Mystery Photo | March 15, 2007, 12:42 am |
| PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Touch-Me-Not | February 22, 2006, 11:22 am |
| PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Spring is Here | March 20, 2006, 7:46 pm |
| PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Moresl | May 3, 2006, 12:42 am |
| PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Forsythia | May 9, 2006, 7:57 pm |
| PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Ant Lion | May 30, 2006, 12:32 am |
| PHOTO OF THE WEEK, Duckweed | June 6, 2006, 9:13 am |
|
XML site map