I can only find info on Feniseca tarquinius which is North American.
I was fact checking an episode of The Blacklist which featured carnivorous butterflies supposedly from Asia but I haven't been able to find any.
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- Thread starter ninerbuff
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I can only find info on Feniseca tarquinius which is North American.
I was fact checking an episode of The Blacklist which featured carnivorous butterflies supposedly from Asia but I haven't been able to find any.
It's a good thing they're not bigger.
I ran across the vampire moths in the literature while researching a rare Hawaiian stag beetle. It was very intriguing, but I haven't looked more deeply since discovering they exist.
Unfortunately, what insects lack in size they often make up for in numbers.
I've got enough on my mind without being concerned that a moth invasion might eat my brains turning me into a zombie.
I realized tonight that if we can get it set up so our family friend can do respite care, that may take care of some of my isolation problems, too.
That would be a win.
That would be a win.
That would be a mega win
Another???
Yeah, we've got an elderly cat.
Good day
How's y'all doing?
How's y'all doing?
I'm ok but I can't speak for the others
Good enough for now. Maybe when they crawl out of their sleep pits they too can reply.
For info...
That's not quite accurate for Europe.
We have vipers / asps, (of Cleopatra fame). Ragondin (not poisonous but their bite can infect the wound with antibiotic resistant bacteria, i know of 2 people killed by them) and of course the processionary catapiller ( again not poisonous though they shoot their hairs if threatened, which cause necrosis. It breathed in you may as well say goodbye as your lungs slowly die)
Plus if course the 4 shown on the image.
Oh yes and there are bears, wolves brown recluse spiders and black widow spiders
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