Regal moth Black & White Stock Photos
. Insect life; an introduction to nature study and a guide for teachers, students and others interested in out-of-door life. Entomology; Nature study. FOREST LIFE. 199 (Fig. 161) measures from three to four inches in length. It feeds on hickor}', butternut, and other forest trees. The moth expands from four to five inches and a half. It is sulphur-yellow, banded and speckled with purplish brown. The Regal-MOTH, atheroma regalis {Cith-c-ro'ni-a re-ga'lis).—This is the largest and most magnificent of the royal-moths (Fig. 162). The fore wings are olive- colored, spotted with yellow, and with a m Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/insect-life-an-introduction-to-nature-study-and-a-guide-for-teachers-students-and-others-interested-in-out-of-door-life-entomology-nature-study-forest-life-199-fig-161-measures-from-three-to-four-inches-in-length-it-feeds-on-hickor-butternut-and-other-forest-trees-the-moth-expands-from-four-to-five-inches-and-a-half-it-is-sulphur-yellow-banded-and-speckled-with-purplish-brown-the-regal-moth-atheroma-regalis-cith-c-roni-a-re-galisthis-is-the-largest-and-most-magnificent-of-the-royal-moths-fig-162-the-fore-wings-are-olive-colored-spotted-with-yellow-and-with-a-m-image231943490.htmlRMRD9X82–. Insect life; an introduction to nature study and a guide for teachers, students and others interested in out-of-door life. Entomology; Nature study. FOREST LIFE. 199 (Fig. 161) measures from three to four inches in length. It feeds on hickor}', butternut, and other forest trees. The moth expands from four to five inches and a half. It is sulphur-yellow, banded and speckled with purplish brown. The Regal-MOTH, atheroma regalis {Cith-c-ro'ni-a re-ga'lis).—This is the largest and most magnificent of the royal-moths (Fig. 162). The fore wings are olive- colored, spotted with yellow, and with a m
. Insect life; an introduction to nature study and a guide for teachers, students and others interested in out-of-door life. Entomology; Nature study. FOREST LIFE. 199 (Fig. 161) measures from three to four inches in length. It feeds on hickor}', butternut, and other forest trees. The moth expands from four to five inches and a half. It is sulphur-yellow, banded and speckled with purplish brown. The Regal-MOTH, atheroma regalis {Cith-c-ro'ni-a re-ga'lis).—This is the largest and most magnificent of the royal-moths (Fig. 162). The fore wings are olive- colored, spotted with yellow, and with a m Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/insect-life-an-introduction-to-nature-study-and-a-guide-for-teachers-students-and-others-interested-in-out-of-door-life-entomology-nature-study-forest-life-199-fig-161-measures-from-three-to-four-inches-in-length-it-feeds-on-hickor-butternut-and-other-forest-trees-the-moth-expands-from-four-to-five-inches-and-a-half-it-is-sulphur-yellow-banded-and-speckled-with-purplish-brown-the-regal-moth-atheroma-regalis-cith-c-roni-a-re-galisthis-is-the-largest-and-most-magnificent-of-the-royal-moths-fig-162-the-fore-wings-are-olive-colored-spotted-with-yellow-and-with-a-m-image216395336.htmlRMPG1JCT–. Insect life; an introduction to nature study and a guide for teachers, students and others interested in out-of-door life. Entomology; Nature study. FOREST LIFE. 199 (Fig. 161) measures from three to four inches in length. It feeds on hickor}', butternut, and other forest trees. The moth expands from four to five inches and a half. It is sulphur-yellow, banded and speckled with purplish brown. The Regal-MOTH, atheroma regalis {Cith-c-ro'ni-a re-ga'lis).—This is the largest and most magnificent of the royal-moths (Fig. 162). The fore wings are olive- colored, spotted with yellow, and with a m
insect is one kind of bark louse but it does not grow in Central Park. fests shrubs and trees in the park. Its appearance and manner of work resembles that of the bark louse. Plant lice are other pests of vegetation. The man ner in which these insects multiply is marvelous. The original eggs are laid by the female in the autumn. They hatch in the spring into Vringleds forms that in THE REGAL WALNUT MOTH., scientific american, 1887-10-15 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/insect-is-one-kind-of-bark-louse-but-it-does-not-grow-in-central-park-fests-shrubs-and-trees-in-the-park-its-appearance-and-manner-of-work-resembles-that-of-the-bark-louse-plant-lice-are-other-pests-of-vegetation-the-man-ner-in-which-these-insects-multiply-is-marvelous-the-original-eggs-are-laid-by-the-female-in-the-autumn-they-hatch-in-the-spring-into-vringleds-forms-that-in-the-regal-walnut-moth-scientific-american-1887-10-15-image334331036.htmlRM2ABX2J4–insect is one kind of bark louse but it does not grow in Central Park. fests shrubs and trees in the park. Its appearance and manner of work resembles that of the bark louse. Plant lice are other pests of vegetation. The man ner in which these insects multiply is marvelous. The original eggs are laid by the female in the autumn. They hatch in the spring into Vringleds forms that in THE REGAL WALNUT MOTH., scientific american, 1887-10-15
. Handbook of medical entomology. Insect pests; Insects as carriers of disease; Medical parasitology. 44 Poisonous Arthropods inject their poison into man. There remain to be considered those insects which possess poisonous hairs or body fluids which, under favorable circumstances, may act as poisons. To the first of these belong primarily the larvag of certain Lepidoptera. LEPIDOPTERA When we consider the reputedly poisonous larvae of moths and butterflies, one of the first things to impress us is that we cannot. 30. Another innocent but much maligned caterpillar, the larva of the Regal moth. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-medical-entomology-insect-pests-insects-as-carriers-of-disease-medical-parasitology-44-poisonous-arthropods-inject-their-poison-into-man-there-remain-to-be-considered-those-insects-which-possess-poisonous-hairs-or-body-fluids-which-under-favorable-circumstances-may-act-as-poisons-to-the-first-of-these-belong-primarily-the-larvag-of-certain-lepidoptera-lepidoptera-when-we-consider-the-reputedly-poisonous-larvae-of-moths-and-butterflies-one-of-the-first-things-to-impress-us-is-that-we-cannot-30-another-innocent-but-much-maligned-caterpillar-the-larva-of-the-regal-moth-image232420072.htmlRMRE3J4T–. Handbook of medical entomology. Insect pests; Insects as carriers of disease; Medical parasitology. 44 Poisonous Arthropods inject their poison into man. There remain to be considered those insects which possess poisonous hairs or body fluids which, under favorable circumstances, may act as poisons. To the first of these belong primarily the larvag of certain Lepidoptera. LEPIDOPTERA When we consider the reputedly poisonous larvae of moths and butterflies, one of the first things to impress us is that we cannot. 30. Another innocent but much maligned caterpillar, the larva of the Regal moth.
. Elements of zoology, to accompany the field and laboratory study of animals. Zoology. 44 zooLoar which is securely fastened by silk threads to its twig; the Cecropia moth, expanding six inches, wliose coarse tegumentary cocoon is bound along its whole length to a twig; and the. Fic;. 43. — Cilheroiu'n rcrjah's, the rogal moth. Olive ant:l red wings, yellow spots. Nat. size. Photo, by A'. H. C. P. nearly equally large Regal moth (Citheronia rcgalh, Fig. 43), whose larva is our largest caterpillar (Fig. 44). All of these species arc easily reared from the larva^ or cocoons. Closely allied to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elements-of-zoology-to-accompany-the-field-and-laboratory-study-of-animals-zoology-44-zooloar-which-is-securely-fastened-by-silk-threads-to-its-twig-the-cecropia-moth-expanding-six-inches-wliose-coarse-tegumentary-cocoon-is-bound-along-its-whole-length-to-a-twig-and-the-fic-43-cilheroiun-rcrjahs-the-rogal-moth-olive-antl-red-wings-yellow-spots-nat-size-photo-by-a-h-c-p-nearly-equally-large-regal-moth-citheronia-rcgalh-fig-43-whose-larva-is-our-largest-caterpillar-fig-44-all-of-these-species-arc-easily-reared-from-the-larva-or-cocoons-closely-allied-to-image232123791.htmlRMRDJ47B–. Elements of zoology, to accompany the field and laboratory study of animals. Zoology. 44 zooLoar which is securely fastened by silk threads to its twig; the Cecropia moth, expanding six inches, wliose coarse tegumentary cocoon is bound along its whole length to a twig; and the. Fic;. 43. — Cilheroiu'n rcrjah's, the rogal moth. Olive ant:l red wings, yellow spots. Nat. size. Photo, by A'. H. C. P. nearly equally large Regal moth (Citheronia rcgalh, Fig. 43), whose larva is our largest caterpillar (Fig. 44). All of these species arc easily reared from the larva^ or cocoons. Closely allied to
. Elements of zoology, to accompany the field and laboratory study of animals. Zoology. Fic;. 43. — Cilheroiu'n rcrjah's, the rogal moth. Olive ant:l red wings, yellow spots. Nat. size. Photo, by A'. H. C. P. nearly equally large Regal moth (Citheronia rcgalh, Fig. 43), whose larva is our largest caterpillar (Fig. 44). All of these species arc easily reared from the larva^ or cocoons. Closely allied to the Bombycids are the Tent-caterpillars,. Fic 44. — Larva of Citheronia regalis. Head to left. One-half nat. s'ze. Photo, by W. H. C. P.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanne Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elements-of-zoology-to-accompany-the-field-and-laboratory-study-of-animals-zoology-fic-43-cilheroiun-rcrjahs-the-rogal-moth-olive-antl-red-wings-yellow-spots-nat-size-photo-by-a-h-c-p-nearly-equally-large-regal-moth-citheronia-rcgalh-fig-43-whose-larva-is-our-largest-caterpillar-fig-44-all-of-these-species-arc-easily-reared-from-the-larva-or-cocoons-closely-allied-to-the-bombycids-are-the-tent-caterpillars-fic-44-larva-of-citheronia-regalis-head-to-left-one-half-nat-sze-photo-by-w-h-c-p-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanne-image232123783.htmlRMRDJ473–. Elements of zoology, to accompany the field and laboratory study of animals. Zoology. Fic;. 43. — Cilheroiu'n rcrjah's, the rogal moth. Olive ant:l red wings, yellow spots. Nat. size. Photo, by A'. H. C. P. nearly equally large Regal moth (Citheronia rcgalh, Fig. 43), whose larva is our largest caterpillar (Fig. 44). All of these species arc easily reared from the larva^ or cocoons. Closely allied to the Bombycids are the Tent-caterpillars,. Fic 44. — Larva of Citheronia regalis. Head to left. One-half nat. s'ze. Photo, by W. H. C. P.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanne
. A treatise on some of the insects injurious to vegetation . Insect pests. THE REGAL WALNUT-MOTH. 401 on the top of the first ring, and four on the second and the third rings, or ten in all, were very much longer than the rest, and-were tipped with little knobs, ending in two points; they were also movable, the insect having the power of drop- ping them almost horizontally over the head, and of raising them up again perpendicularly. On the eleventh ring there were seven spines, the middle one being long and knobbed like those on the fore part of the body; on the last ring there were eleven sh Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-treatise-on-some-of-the-insects-injurious-to-vegetation-insect-pests-the-regal-walnut-moth-401-on-the-top-of-the-first-ring-and-four-on-the-second-and-the-third-rings-or-ten-in-all-were-very-much-longer-than-the-rest-and-were-tipped-with-little-knobs-ending-in-two-points-they-were-also-movable-the-insect-having-the-power-of-drop-ping-them-almost-horizontally-over-the-head-and-of-raising-them-up-again-perpendicularly-on-the-eleventh-ring-there-were-seven-spines-the-middle-one-being-long-and-knobbed-like-those-on-the-fore-part-of-the-body-on-the-last-ring-there-were-eleven-sh-image232236166.htmlRMRDR7GP–. A treatise on some of the insects injurious to vegetation . Insect pests. THE REGAL WALNUT-MOTH. 401 on the top of the first ring, and four on the second and the third rings, or ten in all, were very much longer than the rest, and-were tipped with little knobs, ending in two points; they were also movable, the insect having the power of drop- ping them almost horizontally over the head, and of raising them up again perpendicularly. On the eleventh ring there were seven spines, the middle one being long and knobbed like those on the fore part of the body; on the last ring there were eleven sh
. Principles of economic zoo?logy. Zoology, Economic. 116 BRANCH ARTHROPODA insects and of other animals is indirectly due to two causes: first, the advantages given to the individual or species in the struggle for existence by these specific colors and color-patterns, which—as in the case of the gray moth on the tree-trunk or the katy-did among the green leaves—helps to conceal them. Fig. SS.—Larva of regal walnut moth (Cithero'nia rega'Us) extended (two- thirds nat. size). (Photographed from life.) from their enemies by affording protective resemblance, or—as in the case of the bumble-bee or Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/principles-of-economic-zoology-zoology-economic-116-branch-arthropoda-insects-and-of-other-animals-is-indirectly-due-to-two-causes-first-the-advantages-given-to-the-individual-or-species-in-the-struggle-for-existence-by-these-specific-colors-and-color-patterns-whichas-in-the-case-of-the-gray-moth-on-the-tree-trunk-or-the-katy-did-among-the-green-leaveshelps-to-conceal-them-fig-sslarva-of-regal-walnut-moth-citheronia-regaus-extended-two-thirds-nat-size-photographed-from-life-from-their-enemies-by-affording-protective-resemblance-oras-in-the-case-of-the-bumble-bee-or-image232254047.htmlRMRDT2BB–. Principles of economic zoo?logy. Zoology, Economic. 116 BRANCH ARTHROPODA insects and of other animals is indirectly due to two causes: first, the advantages given to the individual or species in the struggle for existence by these specific colors and color-patterns, which—as in the case of the gray moth on the tree-trunk or the katy-did among the green leaves—helps to conceal them. Fig. SS.—Larva of regal walnut moth (Cithero'nia rega'Us) extended (two- thirds nat. size). (Photographed from life.) from their enemies by affording protective resemblance, or—as in the case of the bumble-bee or
. Principles of economic zoo?logy. Zoology, Economic. Fig. SS.—Larva of regal walnut moth (Cithero'nia rega'Us) extended (two- thirds nat. size). (Photographed from life.) from their enemies by affording protective resemblance, or—as in the case of the bumble-bee or the milkweed butterfly—to warn the enemy of the danger of sting or of the disagreeable odor and taste. The advantage gained is easy to be seen in each. Fig. S9.—Pupa of regal walnut moth (three-quarters nat. size). (From life.) case. They believe that these particular color-patterns are due, in the second place, to gradual developm Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/principles-of-economic-zoology-zoology-economic-fig-sslarva-of-regal-walnut-moth-citheronia-regaus-extended-two-thirds-nat-size-photographed-from-life-from-their-enemies-by-affording-protective-resemblance-oras-in-the-case-of-the-bumble-bee-or-the-milkweed-butterflyto-warn-the-enemy-of-the-danger-of-sting-or-of-the-disagreeable-odor-and-taste-the-advantage-gained-is-easy-to-be-seen-in-each-fig-s9pupa-of-regal-walnut-moth-three-quarters-nat-size-from-life-case-they-believe-that-these-particular-color-patterns-are-due-in-the-second-place-to-gradual-developm-image232254046.htmlRMRDT2BA–. Principles of economic zoo?logy. Zoology, Economic. Fig. SS.—Larva of regal walnut moth (Cithero'nia rega'Us) extended (two- thirds nat. size). (Photographed from life.) from their enemies by affording protective resemblance, or—as in the case of the bumble-bee or the milkweed butterfly—to warn the enemy of the danger of sting or of the disagreeable odor and taste. The advantage gained is easy to be seen in each. Fig. S9.—Pupa of regal walnut moth (three-quarters nat. size). (From life.) case. They believe that these particular color-patterns are due, in the second place, to gradual developm
