My name is Yoshikage Kira. I’m 33 years old. My house is in the northeast section of Morioh, where all the villas are, and I am not married. I work as an employee for the Kame Yu department stores, and I get home every day by 8 PM at the latest. I don’t smoke, but I occasionally drink. I’m in bed by 11 PM, and make sure I get eight hours of sleep, no matter what. After having a glass of warm milk and doing about twenty minutes of stretches before going to bed, I usually have no problems sleeping until morning. Just like a baby, I wake up without any fatigue or stress in the morning.
I was told there were no issues at my last check-up. I’m trying to explain that I’m a person who wishes to live a very quiet life. I take care not to trouble myself with any enemies, like winning and losing, that would cause me to lose sleep at night. That is how I deal with society, and I know that is what brings me happiness. Although, if I were to fight I wouldn’t lose to anyone.
String identified:
a ag a. ’ 33 a . t tat ct , a t a a, a a t a. a a t a att t, a gt a 8 at t att. ’t , t ccaa . ’ 11 , a a gt gt , att at. At ag a ga a a g at tt t ttc gg t , a a g t g. t a a, a tt a atg t t g.
a t t at at cc-. ’ tg t a tat ’ a t a t . ta ca t t t t a , g a g, tat ca t at gt. Tat a t ct, a tat at g a. Atg, t gt ’t t a.
Closest match: Noctua janthe genome assembly, chromosome: 16
Common name: Lesser broad-bordered yellow underwing moth
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Do you have a favorite threat display pose from a bug? I know its bad if the animal is stressed but also so many mantis ones are just so pretty and silly (up go the arms!), it makes me wonder what other bugs have got goin on
I do love mantid threat displays! My favorite species (Idolomantis diabolica) has a beautiful threat display:
Ahhh I’m scared! Photo by also_sprach_susscrofa
But there are a lot that are super fun, especially the ones with false eyes on the wings. The katydid Pterochroza ocellata comes to mind:
Neat :) Photo by paulcools
Honorable mention to the ilia underwing moth caterpillar who, when threatened, flips onto its back to reveal a startlingly purple/pink belly!
Very “don’t eat me.” Photo by hannahwojo
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Moth Of The Day #192
Dark Crimson Underwing
Catocala sponsa
From the erebidae family. They have a wingspan of 58-74 mm. They tend to inhabit oak woodland. They can be found in Europe and North Africa.
Image sources: [1] [2]
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🚨COOL CATERPILLAR ALERT🚨
this is the caterpillar for the moth Phyllodes imperialis, AKA the Pink Underwing Moth! All pictures from a blog called Caterpillar Eyespots! what do you think he looks like? a skull maybe 💀 ?
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some entomologist, observing a large moth on a tree somewhere: [whispering] we're married now
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Catocala nupta, red underwing
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Langmaid's Yellow Underwing moth. There isn't that much known about them, which is a shame cause look at em!! they're so pretty!
i love their little socks it looks like they bought bee merch
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Bug of the Day
The other night I was out and saw this big caterpillar on a walnut sapling in my yard. For some reason I decided to document the host plant before the cat itself, and of course Sir Caterpillar of Grippyfeet decided to yeet himself into the grass before I could get a photo. So I was pretty psyched to find him pretty much back in the same spot the next night. @eumorpha-dream says it is some kind of underwing moth (Catocala sp.). I love the little white polka dots around the spiracles!
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Jan Hísek — Underwing Moth (oil on canvas, 2007)
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adopted this lil fella last winter, who unfortunately disappeared around the time i expected them to pupate. any clue as to what my small friend could've been? in southern ontario btw
thanks! :>
Looks like a lesser yellow underwing, Noctua comes :)
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@onenicebugperday a friend!
Google Lens told me it's an underwing moth.
Just chilling doing his moth thing.
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i'd love to request the blue underwing // catocala fraxini :-)
Moth Of The Day #96
Blue Underwing / Clifden Nonpareil
Catocala fraxini
From the erebidae family. They have a wingspan of 75-95 mm. They canbe found in broadleaved woodland but wandering adults can be seen in almost any habitat. They can be found throughout nearly all of central and northern Europe, as well as parts of southern Europe.
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