Hawk moths are often mistaken for hummingbirds since they are similar in size and act alike. The hawk moth does not bite or sting. The part that is often mistaken for a stinger is the proboscis which is used to suck nectar from flowers.
Technically, yes, but practically no. This species, as most all caterpillars, have mandibles to chew leaves. They are howevery rather small and only meant to chew soft plant tissue - not as a defense against predators. If you tried really hard you may be able to get a small bite from the caterpillar, but it would likely be harmless. If poked, many caterpillars will rear back in a motion that seems like they are trying to bite, but in reality they are most often regurgitating liquid or excreting a defensive chemical that can act as a deterrent to predators. The Giant Leopard moth in particular will most often twist and roll, then tuck itself into a ball and lie motionless if provoked.
It eats stuff!
yes so stay away from them
No, moths don't bite or sting.
yes
Elephant hawk moths belong to the family Sphingidae.
Hawk moths usually feed on necter from flowers or moths like the death head would prefer honey some really prefer not to eat at all
The lime hawk moths live in the western parts of washington state
No, they don't bite.
The Sphingidae are a family of moths (Lepidoptera), commonly known as hawk moths, sphinx moths, and hornworms; it includes about 1,450 species. It is best represented in the tropics, but species are found in every region. They are moderate to large in size and are distinguished among moths for their rapid, sustained flying ability. Their narrow wings and streamlined abdomens are adaptations for rapid flight.
Privet Hawk Moths and their caterpillars often do not cause many domestic problems. As such, they are suggested to not be bothered with.
Absolutely not, they cannot harm you :)
Hummingbird hawk moths bear a resemblance to hummingbirds.
No moths are completely harmless they don't harm anyone and they don't bite if there are moths in your home wait till the morning that's when they usually set out (during the day).
hawks can live up 2 years
No, it isn't. But I do wonder why you're asking this in the first place! Planning on eating it? =P