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Saturniinae Collection

"Saturniinae: Majestic Moths of the Saturniidae Family" Discover the enchanting world of Saturniinae

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Rothschildia orizaba

Rothschildia orizaba
A large moth from the family Saturniidae: Saturniinae, from Panama. This species has a wingspan of 130mm

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Actias luna, luna moth

Actias luna, luna moth
This species of moth belong to the family Saturniidae: Saturniinae. This species has a wingspan of 83mm and originates from the U.S.A

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Archaeroattacus edwardsii, Indian silk moth

Archaeroattacus edwardsii, Indian silk moth
Indian silk moth from India. Specimen on display at the Natural History Museum at Tring, part of the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Attacus atlas, atlas moth

Attacus atlas, atlas moth
The underside view of an atlas moth painted by Pieter de Bevere. Illustration from the Loten Collection dated (1754-57) held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Saturnia pyripavonia, emperor moth

Saturnia pyripavonia, emperor moth
Plate 1 from 298 water-colour drawings of insects and larvae, Frankfurdt 1622 by C. Flegel

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Gynandromorph Antheraea frithi, silkmoth

Gynandromorph Antheraea frithi, silkmoth

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Antheraea sp. Emperor moth caterpillars

Antheraea sp. Emperor moth caterpillars
Caterpillars of the Emperor moth. Painting by Pieter de Bevere from the Loten Collection dated (1754-57) held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Actias luna, emperor moth

Actias luna, emperor moth
A green swallow tailed emperor moth with the liquid amber or sweet gum plant (Liquidambar styraciflua) by John Abbot (1751-1840)

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Emperor Moth - female with eggs - UK

Emperor Moth - female with eggs - UK
DAC-413 Emperor Moth - female with eggs UK Saturnia pavonia David Chapman Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Emperor Moth - male - UK

Emperor Moth - male - UK
DAC-416 Emperor Moth - male UK Saturnia pavonia David Chapman contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Emperor Moth - female - UK

Emperor Moth - female - UK
DAC-412 Emperor Moth - female UK Saturnia pavonia David Chapman contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Emperor Moth - male and female - resting on bramble leaf - Lincolnshire - UK

Emperor Moth - male and female - resting on bramble leaf - Lincolnshire - UK
GET-2298 Emperor Moth - male and female resting on bramble leaf - Lincolnshire - UK Saturnia pavonia Geoff Trinder contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Emperor Moth - larva on hawthorn - UK

Emperor Moth - larva on hawthorn - UK
DAC-414 Emperor Moth - larva on hawthorn UK Saturnia pavonia David Chapman contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageSaturniinae Collection: Emperor Moth - larva on hawthorn - spinning a cocoon - UK

Emperor Moth - larva on hawthorn - spinning a cocoon - UK
DAC-415 Emperor Moth - larva on hawthorn - spinning a cocoon UK Saturnia pavonia David Chapman contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401


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"Saturniinae: Majestic Moths of the Saturniidae Family" Discover the enchanting world of Saturniinae, a captivating group of moths that includes some of nature's most exquisite creatures. From the magnificent Rothschildia orizaba to the ethereal Actias luna, also known as the mesmerizing luna moth, these winged wonders never fail to leave us in awe. One cannot overlook the resplendent beauty of Archaeroattacus edwardsii, commonly referred to as the Indian silk moth. Its wings adorned with vibrant hues and intricate patterns make it a true masterpiece crafted by Mother Nature herself. Equally breathtaking is Attacus atlas, aptly named after Atlas from Greek mythology due to its colossal size and grandeur. The family Saturniidae boasts an array of species that are bound to captivate any observer. The emperor moth (Saturnia pyripavonia) stands out with its regal appearance and graceful flight, while Gynandromorph Antheraea frithi showcases a rare phenomenon where male and female characteristics coexist within one individual. Witnessing Antheraea sp. , emperor moth caterpillars metamorphose into their splendid adult forms is nothing short of miraculous. Their transformation symbolizes resilience and reminds us that beauty often emerges from humble beginnings. Intriguingly enough, even gender plays a role in this fascinating realm. The Emperor Moth - female with eggs - UK exemplifies maternal instincts at their finest, while her counterpart - Emperor Moth - male - UK displays striking features designed for courtship rituals. As we delve deeper into understanding these remarkable creatures' lives, we unravel secrets hidden within their delicate wings and complex behaviors. Each encounter with Saturniinae offers an opportunity for admiration and contemplation—a chance to appreciate nature's artistry on display before our very eyes.