Leighton Photography & Imaging

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One-Eyed Sphinx Moth-1.jpg

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A gorgeous one-eyed sphinx moth rests on a birch tree in Kent, Washington on a breezy early summer morning. Found primarily in the Rocky and Cascade Mountain Ranges as well as along most of the US-Canadian border where there is ample poplar and willow (host species) trees, these large perfectly camouflaged moths will flash their brightly-colored warning signs including "false eyes" if disturbed.

Copyright
©2018
Image Size
7360x4912 / 35.3MB
Keywords
Animalia, Cerisy's sphinx, Euarthropoda, Insecta, Kent, King County, Lepidoptera, S. cerisyi, Smerinthus, Smerinthus astarte Strecker, Smerinthus cerisyi, Smerinthus cerisyi borealis, Smerinthus cerisyi nigrescens, Smerinthus cerisyi pallidulus, Smerinthus vancouverensis, Sphingidae, animal, antennae, arthropod, beautiful, beauty, brown, bug, camo, camouflage, color, critter, dark, eye, eyes, fauna, gray, heavy-bodied, insect, invertebrate, large, moth, native, natural, nature, night, nocturnal, one-eyed, one-eyed sphinx, one-eyed sphinx moth, pink, sphinx moth, spring, west coast, wild, wildlife, wing, wings
Contained in galleries
Moths
A gorgeous one-eyed sphinx moth rests on a birch tree in Kent, Washington on a breezy early summer morning. Found primarily in the Rocky and Cascade Mountain Ranges as well as along most of the US-Canadian border where there is ample poplar and willow (host species) trees, these large perfectly camouflaged moths will flash their brightly-colored warning signs including "false eyes" if disturbed.