1.Devil’s Flower Mantis (Idolomantis Diabolica)
Idolomantis Diabolica is sometimes known as "King of all Grasshopper worship", the reason is because: the beauty, size and scarcity, and is one of the largest species of praying mantis-like flowers.
2. Cecropia Moth (Hyalophora Cecropia)
Also known as "Robin Moth", Cecropia moth is the largest moth found in North America, which has reached a six-inch wing. They are members of the family Saturniidae species, or giant silk moths. Females have a wing with a width of 130 mm up to lebig. Moth larvae are most often found in Maple tree, and has been known to eat the Wild Cherry and Birch trees.
3.Calleta Silkmoth (Eupackardia Calleta)
Calleta Silkmoth (Eupackardia calleta) is of the silk moth family Saturniidae. Found in Mexico, Guatemala and the southern United States, this is the only species in the genus Eupackardia.
4.Orchid Mantis (Hymenopus Coronatu)
The Hymenopus Coronatu, aka Orchid mantis, locust flower is usually found in Indonesia and Malaysia. In the picture above looks like an orchid mantis? Actually, they hide in the flowers and they really, really like it, while waiting for prey to other insects that are ready for the meal.
5.Giant Camel Spider (Arachnid Solifugae)
Maybe we will never or rarely heard stories of U.S. soldiers in the Gulf War. In telling that the giant camel spiders crawl into the sleeping bag of a soldier, a human bite on while he was asleep. Fortunately, the camel spider native giant Iraqi desert is not venomous. The spider uses its claws to catch prey, which is no larger than himself. They are also known for being fast. Camel Spider giants have been known to walk with a speed of 10 MPH. These creatures are real name is Solifugae Arachnids. "Solifugae" means, in Latin, "running from the sun.
6. Leopard Moth (Hypercompe scribonia)
Giant Leopard Moth or Eyed Tiger Moth (Hypercompe scribonia) has a pattern similar to the leopard. Butterflies are aposematic, meaning that they actually seangga predators.
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Insects Endangered World's Most Beautiful
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment