Lune Moth

Schinia altissimum

 

Hoc est a tinea Monday scriptor duo of altissimum Schinia (Noctuinae) Quid est militiam eorum, et manentem super eum, ut suppono plantate (Erigeron sp.). Funiculus ut haec offa in circuitu 9,000 pedibus usque ad Kaibab in planitiem septentrionalem turpis ultimum mensis. A fire must have burned the area a few years ago . . . → Lege plus: Lune Moth

Genius de XX Press

Hoc est, GOP impugnationem minus et magis of a simplex roundup funestissimam stirpe consequat. Wild Alex, et alii multi, de stirpe photo dudum monstrante ingens defectum sites – sed est brevis et dolorum fuga lep roundup Google.

Gradus 1: Image quaerere “flos in tinea”.

Gradus 2: . . . → Lege plus: Genius de XX Press

Lune Moth

Whoops, it’s almost Tuesday! Above is Schinia ligeae (Noctuinae) resting on its host plant Xylorhiza tortifolia, the Mojave Aster. I photographed this about three weeks ago outside the town of Big Pine, California. The asters were thick in the valleys below the snow capped Sierra, and the moths were abundant. . . . → Lege plus: Lune Moth

De Arte anserino Chase

Nunc enim sum in weekends anser venandi quattuor, nam neque tinea demolitur, Heliolonche celeris. Est pulchra parva Noctuidae pinkish, cum pulchra alas anteriores et aurantiaco-rufus hindwings. Non est saepius occurrit: et in tantum reperitur in escam cedentibus montibus per borium California Malacothrix floccifera – CA a flore endemic. Quisque vestibulum . . . → Lege plus: De Arte anserino Chase

Rivers of Gold

A few images from my weekend mothing trip down to Shell Creek, San Luis Obispo County. Early spring along the central coast is stunning, and the back roads were packed with flower watchers. There were dozens of cars occupied by families out for a weekend drive, many had packed lunches and sat to watch the . . . → Lege plus: Rivers of Gold