Actually,I've been searching for the same thing but all the results say they are just called females
A group of moth can be called a flutter or eclipse.
The correct term for a group of moths is an 'eclipse'.
For example:
My t-shirt was eaten by an eclipse of moths.
Lepidoptera!! :)
A caterpillar.
Caterpillar
Mothemale
Moths are very similar to butterflies. The group of insects that butterflies and moths belong to is the Lepidoptera. A group of only moths are called a wainscot.
Mottephobics
Groups of butterflies are called a few different things, depending on your part of the world, and whether you believe that moths are butterflies. Groups are often called a rabble, a swarm, or, like you asked, a Kaleidoscope.
no you nob cheese
The Rosy Maple Moth
Moths are very similar to butterflies. The group of insects that butterflies and moths belong to is the Lepidoptera. A group of only moths are called a wainscot.
Polyphemus Moths are a species of giant silkworm moths
Invertebrates. They are an insect.
ProboscisIt has not yet been confirmed if moths have tounges or not, it is likely that they do.
Mottephobics
They might get separated from the rest of the group. If they are newborns, they won't know where to go. Then they won't get to their group migration place and they could starve if they don't find the nutrition they need.
Caterpillars are the larvae stage of butterflies and moths. People who study butterflies and moths are called lepidopterists and the study is called lepidoptery. It is a subset of entomology, the study of insects.
Groups of butterflies are called a few different things, depending on your part of the world, and whether you believe that moths are butterflies. Groups are often called a rabble, a swarm, or, like you asked, a Kaleidoscope.
A person who collects or studies moths or butterflies is referred to as a lepidopterist.
Moths and butterflies both fall under the genus of Lepidoptera. The study of butterflies and moths is known as lepidoptery. This is a branch of biology and the people specializing in this study are known as lepidopterists.
no you nob cheese
No, Germans are not called "moths", though they have been called Krauts, Squareheads, Gerries (or Jerries, whichever you prefer), Jackboots, Heinies, Fritzs, Nazis, Boches, and Rhine monkeys.