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Heather R

Heather R

Florida

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Machi Ved Karve2 elaphrus maplemoth662
Heather R Tiger Moth
Tiger Moth commented on by Heather R Provincia Cartago, Costa Rica7 years ago

Your tiger moth is from Genus Ormetica, probably one of these 2 species:

O. ataenia or O. taeniata-temperata

Heather R Parthenice Tiger Moth
Parthenice Tiger Moth commented on by Heather R Connecticut, USA7 years ago

It's in the Grammia genus, but you need pics of the hindwings to get a species i.d.

Heather R Robber Fly
Robber Fly commented on by Heather R Pennsylvania, USA7 years ago

Well, it's definitely a robber fly (Family Asilidae) and the projection at the tip of the striped abdomen indicates it's probably a female. They will eat any other insect they can take down, including other robber flies.

Heather R Spotting
Spotting commented on by Heather R Hohenwald, Tennessee, USA7 years ago

Interesting shell pattern. And the shell also seems to have flattened sides rather than rounded.

Heather R Red Salamander
Red Salamander commented on by Heather R Virginia, USA7 years ago

Look at mud and red salamanders. It looks like a juvenile, but you will probably need the size and more detail information (number of toes, face coloration, underside coloration, etc) to make a confident i.d.

Heather R Unknown spotting
Unknown spotting commented on by Heather R Ontario, Canada7 years ago

It's a cicada molt/exuvia

http://www.whatsthatbug.com/2013/07/08/c...

Heather R Field Bindweed
Field Bindweed commented on by Heather R New York, USA7 years ago

It looks like field hedge bindweed.

Heather R Field Bindweed
Field Bindweed commented on by Heather R New York, USA7 years ago

Are the white blossom and the smaller pink one both from the same plant?

Heather R Unknown spotting
Unknown spotting commented on by Heather R Maryland, USA7 years ago

Look at African spurred tortoises

Heather R Moths
Moths commented on by Heather R Lat: 1.41 Lon: -26.377 years ago

You can always label it as a Parasa species moth and leave it at that.

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