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Home / Insects / Moths / Macro-moths 1
- Black Arches (Nolidae) 6 photos
- Buff arches and allies (Thyatiridae) 22 photos
- Clearwings (Sesiidae) 1 photo
- Eggars (Lasiocampidae) 28 photos
- Emperors (Saturniidae) 3 photos
- Forester and burnet moths (Zygaenidae) 12 photos
- Geometers (Geometridae) 298 photos
- Hawkmoths (Sphingidae) 42 photos
- Hook-tips (Drepanidae) 10 photos
- Leopard and goat moths (Cossidae) 4 photos
- Noctuids (Noctuidae) 431 photos
- Prominents and allies (Notodontidae) 55 photos
- Swift moths (Hepialidae) 9 photos The Hepialidae are a family of primitive moths that do not feed as adults. The larvae tend to spend a year or two under the soil, feeding on grass roots although some feed on bracken. The are 'honorary macros' - in other words they would be classified as micro-moths according to their place in the taxonomic tree but because they are large and easily distinguished they were 'promoted' to the macro-moths.
- Tiger moths, Ermines, Footman moths and allies (Arctiidae) 51 photos
- Tussock moths (Lymantriidae) 30 photos