Home

 

 
Moths of the Amazon and Andes
Photographs © Adrian Hoskins ( unless otherwise stated )
An incredible diversity of shapes, patterns and strange resting postures has resulted in moths that in many cases are virtually indiscernible from natural objects such as dead leaves or broken twigs. Other moths look like brightly coloured wasps, or have evolved scary false eye markings to startle birds. These 6 pages of full size images depict some of the most beautiful and fascinating insects on Earth. There is also a page of thumbnail images to help you identify additional species.
Page 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6
Certima espuma ( Geometridae : Ennominae )
Colla opalifera ( Apatelodidae )
 Oospila violacea ( Geometridae : Ennominae )
Polygrammodes elevata ( Pyralidae : Pyraustinae )
Crinodes besckei ( Notodontidae )
Rhudara coralia ( Notodontidae )
 

 

Contact  /  About me

Butterfly-watching holidays

Trip reports

UK latest sightings

Frequently asked questions

Strange but true !

Taxonomy & Evolution

Anatomy

Lifecycle

Enemies of butterflies

Survival strategies

Migration & dispersal

Habitats - UK / Palaearctic

Habitats - Tropical rainforests

Butterfly world census

Butterflies of the World :

British Isles

Europe

Amazon & Andes

North America

temperate Asia

Africa

Indian subcontinent

Malaysia & Borneo

Papua New Guinea

Australia & N.Z.

Moths of the World :

Britain & Europe

Amazon & Andes

Saturniidae - Silkmoths

Caterpillars of the World

Insects of Amazonia

Butterfly Photography

Recommended Books

Glossary

Links

Code of practice

Copyright - text & images

X

X

X

X

 

All photographs, artwork, text & website design are the property of Adrian Hoskins ( unless otherwise stated ) and are protected by Copyright. Photographs or text on this website must not be reproduced in part or in whole or published elsewhere without prior written consent of Adrian Hoskins / learnaboutbutterflies.com

Site hosted by Just Host