Micromoth Collection

Mother of pearl (Pleuroptya ruralis) moth nectaring on Ragwort (Jacobaea vulgaris) at night. Surrey, England, UK. July

Five-spot burnet moths {Zygaena trifolii} mating on Pyramidal orchid {Anacamptis pyramidalis} Cornwall, UK

Butterflies and moths - Scanned 1875 Engraving

Group of saddleback moth caterpillars (Acharia hyperoche) eating a leaf in the rainforest understory, Yasuni national Park, Ecuador

Brassy Longhorn Beetle (Nemophora metallica) feeding on Small Scabious, Hutchinsons Bank, New Addington, south London, England, UK, August

Burnet moth (Zygaena carniolica) on knapweed, in mountain habitat, Aosta Valley, Gran Paradiso National Park, Italy

Watsons tallula moth (Tallula watsoni), Tuscaloosa County, Alabama, USA September

Moth (Zygaena osterodensis) feeding on flower, Viscos, Pyrenees National Park, France, July

Leaf-miner Moth (Stigmella floslactella) larvae feeding tunnel in Hazel (Corylus sp. ) leaf, Powys, Wales, july
Leaf-miner Moth (Stigmella floslactella) larvae feeding tunnel in Hazel (Corylus sp.) leaf, Powys, Wales, july

Concealer Moth (Harpella forficella) adult, resting on Greater Plantain (Plantago major) flowerhead, Cannobina Valley, Piedmont, Northern Italy, july

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Discover the enchanting world of micromoths, their nocturnal beauty revealed as Mother of Pearl (Pleuroptya ruralis) sips nectar from Ragwort (Jacobaea vulgaris), while Five-spot Burnet moths (Zygaena trifolii) engage in mating rituals atop Pyramidal Orchids (Anacamptis). Witness the delicate dance of Butterflies and Moths, as Saddleback moth caterpillars (Acharia hyperoche) devour Small Scabious, and Brassy Longhorn Beetles (Nemophora metallica) feed on flowers in Hutchinson's Bank. In mountain habitats, the Burnet moth (Zygaena carniolica) graces Knapweed, while the Watsons Tallula moth (Tallula watsoni) makes its appearance in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama. The Leaf-miner Moth (Stigmella floslactella) tunnels through Hazel (Corylus sp.) leaves in Powys, Wales, and the Concealer Moth (Harpella forficella) rests on Greater Plantain (Plantago major) flowerheads in Cannobina Valley, Piedmont, Northern Italy. Each moth, a testament to nature's intricate design, adds to the rich tapestry of biodiversity.