Saturnia pavoniella (female) by Patrick Laferl
Via Flickr:
Saturnia pavoniella (Scopoli, 1763) Bombycoidea▸Saturniidae▸Saturniinae▸Saturniini Small emperor moth (EN), Südliches Kleines Nachtpfauenauge (DE) Reared from the egg. She emerged on March 27th. From Austria.
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Ti tengo d’occhio #occhio #butterfly #basilicata #mimetismofoberico #saturnia #pavoniella #natura (presso Piccolo Rifugio Casa di Asklepios) https://www.instagram.com/p/B-2Ihl9IskL/?igshid=2etvzqjxo73z
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Mali nočni pavlinček by natalija2006 Small Emperor Moth (Saturnia pavoniella) https://flic.kr/p/2dYQzUW
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@modeofgauze submitted: a friend of mine saw this beauty today!! it looks SO fuzzy... (italy)
Wowowowow what a beautiful friend! A++++ eye spots, very spooky. Looks like a Ligurian emperor moth, Saturnia pavoniella. They are, of course, Saturniids!
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Saturnia pavoniella/pavonia
Avril 2017
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Pavonia minore (Saturnia pavoniella) 5 bruchi allevati su prugnolo
Pavonia minore (Saturnia pavoniella) 5 bruchi allevati su prugnolo
I bruchi di Saturnia pavoniella qui offerti anno superato i primi due stadi larvali e si cibano stabilmente di prugnolo, pianta selvatica da frutto utilizzata come porta innesto di alberi da frutta come susino e albicocco. E’ fortemente consigliato utilizzare questa pianta, altrimenti è possibile provare altri Prunus da frutto, pero oppure rovo.
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Fourcolor Macro: Saturnia pavoniella by fabrydamy
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Saturnia pavoniella by fabrydamy http://ift.tt/2mUnY3R #macro
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@superartemije submitted: Hi, once again I need your help but this time a bit different. Anyway, we were going through some old parasite samples we have preserved in formaldehyde (vet here) and we found this guy without any label but it looks really interesting and scary so I was wondering if you know what is it? We are in Croatia, but this guy could be from anywhere really... It is around 8cm long, pen for comparison
Cool specimen! It's definitely a moth caterpillar in Saturniidae, and assuming it's local, most likely in the genus Saturnia. But it's badly degraded and has lost all of its color, so it's difficult to say which exact species. The giant peacock moth, Saturnia pyria, is the most common in your area, and also I think the most likely given the size of the caterpillar. But it could also potentially be the Ligurian emperor, Saturnia pavoniella, or the small emperor, Saturnia pavonia.
If it's not a species found in Croatia, then all I can say is it's a Saturniid! RIP, lil friend. I hope they had a good life before they were preserved!
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flickr
Saturnia by Nikola Rahmé
Via Flickr:
Saturnia pavoniella (Lepidoptera, Saturniidae) female. Mixed light shot taken on an early spring morning with the Canon 100/2.8 macro lens attached to a tripod. View larger!
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