Good question.
The Gypsy Moth was a type of moth that is common to England. The de Havilland DH 60 was first called simply as a "Moth". Maybe it was named this because its wings could be folded alongside the fuselage.
In 1928 when the new de Havilland Gipsy I engine was installed did the airplane become the "Gypsy Moth".
Actually, the gypsy moth, Lymantria dispar, has never been a common moth in England. It isn't clear to me if this question is about the moth or the airplane...
The scientific name for a gypsy moth is (Lymantria dispar)
Cutworms belong to many species as they are the larvae (caterpillars) of many different types of moths.
Gypsy Moth Caterpillar - Scientific name: Lymantria dispar LinnaeusMetanastria hyrtaca Cramer (Lasiocampidae: Lepidoptera)
The scientific name of silk worm is Bombyx moriKingdom : AnimaliaPhylum: Arthropodaclass: InsectaOrder: LepidopteraFamily: BombycidaeGenus: BombyxSpecies: mori
Moths and butterflies have a varying number of chromosomal pairs, depending on geographic location and species. The number can be as low as 52 and as high as 320.
It depends on the species. Most species of Rhopalocera have in the neighborhood of 2n = 60 chromosomes.
A lepidopterist (expert or collector of butterflies/moths).
The scientific name of the family that the gypsy moth belongs to is Erebidae.
The accepted scientific name is Lymantria dispar.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Lamantria dispar.
Gypsy Moth Caterpillar - Scientific name: Lymantria dispar LinnaeusMetanastria hyrtaca Cramer (Lasiocampidae: Lepidoptera)
Lymantria dispar Linnaeus is the scientific name for Kambli Poochi. In English its common name is the gypsy moth caterpillar.
The gypsy moth is in the AnimaliaKingdom.
The scientific name for a Luna moth is Actias luna.
The Darling Underwing Moth's scientific name is Catocala cara.
Um, no it grows up to be a Gypsy Moth.
The Gypsy Moth IV
well to decrease the population of the gypsy moth we are useing a spray that is called get rid of gypsy moth you should try it
The gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) originates from Europe and Asia.