question by Richardphotos
Open full image in new tab Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
Description
does anyone know the name of this tiny moth?
I have seen them before but never got a usable capture.not easy focusing on them
Comments (48)
Staticon
It is a Plume Moth (Pterophoridae). There are images and write ups a-plenty from Google. Nice photo by the wayb. :-)
dakotabluemoon
Now that is something i have never seen very unique.
greyone
I would never have guessed this was a moth, let alone what species it is. Great capture.
magnus073
Amazing capture of the little guy here Richard, but no idea what type it is.
KnightWolverine
Some new stealth moth...undetectable from bug zappers....lol...
claude19
...perhaps...a drone ! (smiles)
Feliciti
don't know but cool shapes !
JohnDelaquiox
great little capture
eekdog Online Now!
not sure richard, strange one.
Faemike55
Very unique and cool capture
fallen21
Amazing capture!
thecytron
Stunning photo close!
jayfar
We have similar in the UK too.
nitegrafix
COOL! ..:: V E R Y V E R Y C O O L ::..
dochtersions
Yes, I recognize this. Once I did an upload of it too. Here is the link http://www.renderosity.com/mod/gallery/media/folder_209/file_2080002.jpg. I hope I succeed by posting the link. Great that you saw this one too, Richard. The White Plume Moth (Pterophorus pentadactyla) is a moth of the family Pterophoroidea.
rocdan
LOOKS LIKE SOMETHING FROM THE MOVIE EVOLUTION ,,,BUT SORRY DONT KNOW THAT ONE ,SUPERB PHOTO
flavia49
wonderful capture
cricke49
excellent capture, didn't know the name but have seen them before, great work!:)*5
Bampster
Looked to me like an Area 51 experiment. Glad it is just a moth. super image!!!!!
bobrgallegos
Outstanding very detailed capture Richard!
Leije
Almost abstract !
evielouise
PLUME MOTH PTEROPHORIDAE OF NORTH AMERICA PTEROPHORID MOTHS Plume moths are easily recognized by their characteristic "T"-shaped resting posture and the lobed or divided wings of most species. While the family Pterophoridae is ... www.plumemoth.com - Cached go there richard...we have seen them in the desert also not many but a few at times:
kbrog
Yeah I've seen one of these before but didn't get a shot of it. :( Excellent POV and capture! :)
brycek
Cool shot!!!
DennisReed
Cool creature & capture!
Radar_rad-dude
I don't know. Very excellent photo!
cfulton
I have seen them around as well - super macro of the Plume Moth (thanks Staticon), Clive
carlx
Cool and strange!!!
farmerC
Shining.
iaacf
No, I donĀ“t know what the name is. I know for sure that it is a beautiful picture you took of the moth.