Silkmoths Collection

Close up of Madagascan silk moth (Antherina suraka) eyespot on wing showing hair-like scales. Focus Stacked. Captive

A Silkmoth, Bunaea caffraria, at London Zoo, before 1930 (b / w photo)
3483819 A Silkmoth, Bunaea caffraria, at London Zoo, before 1930 (b/w photo) by Bond, Frederick William (1887-1942); Zoological Society of London; eZoological Society of London; British

Cricula silkmoth (Cricula trifenestrata) close up of cocoon showing silk fibres originating from Southeast Asia. Captive

Caterpillar of Silkmoth (Bombyx mori) in cocoon woven inbetween leaves

Owl Moth (Automeris belti) adult, flashing eyespots and showing opossum face in defense, on ground in cloudforest, Volcan Arenal N.P. Alajuela Province, Costa Rica, August

Southern Regal Moth (Citheronia lobesis) adult, curled up in defensive wasp immitation pose, in cloudforest, Volcan Arenal N.P. Alajuela Province, Costa Rica, August

Orizaba Silkmoth (Rothschildia orizaba) adult, resting on leaf, Trinidad, Trinidad and Tobago, April

Silkmoths mating on a cocoon C014 / 4632
Silkmoths (Bombyx mori) mating on a cocoon

Central American Bark Scorpion - eating Lebeau's rothschildia (Rothschildia lebeau) - Costa Rica
CAN-4655 Central American Bark Scorpion - eating Lebeau's rothschildia (Rothschildia lebeau) Costa Rica Centruroides margaritatus John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel

Bullseye Moth (Automeris liberia) adult, resting on wood, Trinidad, Trinidad and Tobago

Common Silk Moth (Bombyx mori) Larva

Common Silk Moth (Bombyx mori) Coccoons / one dissected to expose pupa

Common Silk Moth (Bombyx mori) young larvae

Tau Emperor - France
ME-1928 Tau Emperor France Aglia tau Johan De Meester Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Eri Silkmoth Caterpillar - detail of, on a Tree-of-heaven's leave. South East Asia, acclimatized in France
PPG-1616 Eri Silkmoth Caterpillar - detail of, on a Tree-of-heavens leaf South East Asia, acclimatized in France Samia cynthia Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal display

Ailanthus / Cynthia Silkmoth - female laying its eggs on a Tree-of-heaven's leave
PPG-1562 Ailanthus / Cynthia Silkmoth - female laying its eggs on a Tree-of-heavens leave South East Asia, acclimatized in France Samia cynthia Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for

Ailanthus / Cynthia Silkmoth - on leaves in front of the “Invalides” in Paris. South East Asia, acclimatized in France
PPG-1561 Ailanthus / Cynthia Silkmoth - on leaves in front of the Invalides in Paris South East Asia, acclimatized in France Samia cynthia Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal

Ailanthus / Cynthia Silkmoth - on female's cocoon. South East Asia, acclimatized in France
PPG-1560 Ailanthus / Cynthia Silkmoth - on females cocoon South East Asia, acclimatized in France Samia cynthia Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Ailanthus / Cynthia Silkmoth - chrysalis. South East Asia, acclimatized in France
PPG-1559 Ailanthus / Cynthia Silkmoth - chrysalis South East Asia, acclimatized in France Samia cynthia Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Ailanthus / Cynthia Silkmoth - mating on female's cocoon South East Asia, acclimatized in France
PPG-1558 Ailanthus / Cynthia Silkmoth - mating on females cocoon South East Asia, acclimatized in France Samia cynthia Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal display purposes

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Silkmoths are truly captivating creatures, with their intricate patterns and fascinating behaviors. A close-up of the Madagascan silk moth reveals its mesmerizing eyespot on the wing, adorned with hair-like scales that shimmer in the light. This stunning image showcases the beauty and delicacy of nature's creations. In a black and white photograph taken before 1930 at London Zoo, we catch a glimpse of a majestic silkmoth known as Bunaea caffraria. Its elegant presence is frozen in time, reminding us of the timeless allure these creatures possess. The Cricula silkmoth unveils its artistry through a close-up shot of its cocoon, showcasing silk fibers originating from within. The intricately woven threads create an ethereal tapestry that protects and nurtures new life. An owl moth named Automeris belti displays its unique defense mechanism by flashing eyespots and revealing an opossum face when threatened. This ground-dwelling creature proves that even in vulnerability lies strength and adaptability. Curled up in a defensive wasp imitation pose, the Southern Regal Moth demonstrates its ability to blend into its surroundings seamlessly. In cloud forests where it resides, this magnificent creature becomes one with nature's camouflage. Resting gracefully on a leaf in Trinidad and Tobago is the Orizaba Silkmoth - Rothschildia orizaba - showcasing vibrant colors against lush greenery. It serves as a reminder that beauty can be found even in unexpected places. A caterpillar belonging to Bombyx mori weaves itself into an intricate cocoon nestled between leaves. This transformational stage symbolizes growth, resilience, and rebirth - reminding us all of our own potential for change. Silkmoths engage in intimate moments captured by C014/4632 camera lens while mating atop a cocoon. Their delicate dance represents not only reproduction but also harmony within nature's cycle.