Burnet Moth Collection
The Burnet Moth, also known as Adscita (Ino) in Greek mythology, has a rich historical background dating back to ancient Rome
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The Burnet Moth, also known as Adscita (Ino) in Greek mythology, has a rich historical background dating back to ancient Rome. This captivating creature is beautifully depicted in a digital reproduction of an 18th-century original artwork, although the exact date remains unknown. Belonging to the Asteraceae family, this moth thrives in its natural environment where it can be seen blossoming alongside vibrant flowers. Resembling a butterfly with its delicate wings and intricate patterns, it adds a touch of elegance to any landscape. One such mesmerizing sight takes place in Pyrenees National Park, France, where a Zygaena osterodensis moth feeds gracefully on a flower called Viscos. The scene is reminiscent of nature's harmonious balance and showcases the interconnectedness between insects and their surroundings. Traveling across Europe, we encounter various species of burnet moths showcasing their unique beauty. In North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, the Six-spot Burnet (Zygaena filipendulae) finds solace on the vibrant petals of Vipers Bugloss (Echium vulgare). Meanwhile, Lake Kerkini region in Greece becomes home to the Transparent Burnet (Zygaena purpuralis), adding splashes of color against its picturesque backdrop. Not only are these moths enchanting as adults but even during their caterpillar stage. A glimpse into Germany reveals the Caterpillar of a Six-spot Burnet Moth (Zygaena Filipendulae), showcasing nature's incredible transformation from larva to winged wonder. As we explore further into Germany's landscapes, we discover more fascinating encounters with burnet moths. Oregano plants like Origanum vulgare become playgrounds for Six-spot Burnets while Neresheim in Baden-Wuerttemberg offers sightings of this species perched delicately on meadow plants.