Hawk Moth Collection
The hawk moth, scientifically known as Acherontia atropos or the death's-head hawk-moth, is a fascinating creature that captivates with its unique features and behavior
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
The hawk moth, scientifically known as Acherontia atropos or the death's-head hawk-moth, is a fascinating creature that captivates with its unique features and behavior. Another species of hawk moth, Xanthopan morganii praedicta or the sphinx moth, also adds to the diversity within this family. One remarkable member of this group is the Elephant Hawk Moth (Deilephila elpenor), beautifully captured in a portrait at Brackagh Moss National Nature Reserve. The image showcases its distinct markings and elegant presence in its natural habitat. In Emsland, Lower Saxony, Germany, a caterpillar belonging to the Elephant Hawk Moth species can be found. Its vibrant appearance against lush greenery highlights nature's intricate designs. Another intriguing member of this family is the Hummingbird Hawk-Moth (Macroglossum stellatarum). With its long proboscis perfectly adapted for feeding on flowers, it resembles a tiny hummingbird hovering over blooms. The Poplar Hawkmoth found in Norfolk UK displays stunning patterns on its wings as it gracefully flutters through meadows and gardens. It adds beauty to any landscape lucky enough to witness its flight. Venturing into Shogran, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan brings us face-to-face with the Saunders bee hawkmoth (Hemaris saundersii) resting delicately on a leaf. Its peaceful demeanor harmonizes with nature's tranquility. A peculiar caterpillar named Snake-mimic Caterpillar (Hemeroplanes triptolemus) surprises observers with its uncanny resemblance to an actual snake. This clever adaptation serves as protection from potential predators. Nectaring on Loofah flowers (Luffa sp), we find another enchanting sight: the Hummingbird Hawk-Moth once again showcasing its elegance while savoring sweet nectar. Its delicate presence adds a touch of magic to any garden.