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Project Noah Nature School
Aguna megaeles
•They have a tail. •They are parcially brown. •They eat nectar.
-I saw this butterfly in São Paulo(Brazil)
Here are some more infos about moths and butterflies:
http://blog.projectnoah.org/post/4542118...
There is one family of moths with clubbed antennae, the Castniidae. But they never have these hooked antennae tips.
Hesperiidae, Eudaminae, must be Aguna megaeles megaeles.
http://butterfliesofamerica.com/o02/Agun...
http://butterfliesofamerica.com/L/aguna_...
If you look at the antennae tips these are typically hooked and clubbed, so it cannot be a moth, despite the quite large and thick body and head.
Spotted on May 28, 2015
Submitted on May 30, 2015
+2
![http://butterfliesofamerica.com/o02/Aguna_megacles_megacles_f2v2_BOLIVIA,_Dept._Santa_Cruz,_Buenavista,_Feb.,_400m,_Genitalia_Vial_GTA-4487_[AMNH].jpg](http://butterfliesofamerica.com/o02/Aguna_megacles_megacles_f2v2_BOLIVIA,_Dept._Santa_Cruz,_Buenavista,_Feb.,_400m,_Genitalia_Vial_GTA-4487_[AMNH].jpg){kind=link}
