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Night moth - sphinx moth, feeds on flower nectar. Photographed during the night

$Sphinx pinastri, the pine hawk-moth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found in Palearctic realm and sometimes the Nearctic realm. This species has been found in Scotland but is usually found in England. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. \nThe larvae feed on Scots pine, Swiss pine, Siberian pine and Norway spruce. \nDescription:\nThe wings of Sphinx pinastri are grey with black dashes. The wingspan is 70–89 mm. The moth flies from April to August depending on the location. \nThe back of the thorax is grey with two dark bands around both sides. \nLife cycle:\nThe females lay their eggs in groups of two or three along pine or spruce needles (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made during a Long Weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

Moth butterfly, Spurge Hawk, Hyles Euphorbiae

Abantiades is a genus of moths of the family Hepialidae. There are 14 described species, all found exclusively in Australia.

Lettered Sphinx moth with stripped wings and hairy body macro

1:1 macro shot of a bumble-bee flying around the flower.

A delicate humble hummingbird hawkmoth (Macroglossum bombylans) takes a moment of repose in the warm sunlight, showcasing its intricate wing patterns and furry body in a close-up macro shot

One flying hummingbird hawk moth belonging to group of butterfly moth flying at lavender flower outdoors in garden, macrophoto

Hyles euphorbiae moth emerging from the capsule of its metamorphosis

Green striped hawk moth with open wings macro photo. Adult Sphingidae butterfly studio shot. Tropical moth closeup on white background. Hawk moth front view for science or education illustration

Hippotion is a genus of sphinx moths. The genus was erected by Jacob Hübner in 1819.

animália lepidóptera insecta nocturnal butterflies insect moth

Pigeon Tails in the Hoverflig on Bartblume,Eifel,Germany

Daphnis nerii or Deilephila nerii or The oleander hawk moth or Army green moth.

Stock photo of a White Lined Sphinx Moth

A Nighthawk moth eats from a Rose of Sharon Bloosom in a garden in New Bern ,North Carolina

Nocturnal hawk moth hid in the green grass, side view.

The juvenile moth as it matures will develop clear-transparent wings and body color.

Daphnis nerii, The oleander hawk-moth or Army green moth isolated on white background, Green butterfly, Night butterfly

Sphinx ligustri, known as the privet hawk moth, is a species of moth found in most of the Palearctic ecozone.

This photo was taken at Shah Alam, Selangor.

Photos from a tour of Madagascar, highlighting its wonderful but endangered wildlife

A swallowtail butterfly resting on a pink pentas

Agrius cingulata, the pink-spotted hawkmoth or sweetpotato hornworm, is a moth in the family Sphingidae.

Image of a hawkmoth moth, Eupanacra splendens, resting on a fly screen door

$The hummingbird hawk-moth (Macroglossum stellatarum) is a species of hawk moth found across temperate regions of Eurasia. The species is named for its similarity to hummingbirds, as they feed on the nectar of tube-shaped flowers using their long proboscis while hovering in the air; this resemblance is an example of convergent evolution. \nLife cycle:\nTwo or more broods are produced each year. The adult may be encountered at any time of the year, especially in the south of the range, where there may be three or four broods. It overwinters as an adult in a crevice among rocks, trees, and buildings. On very warm days it may emerge to feed in mid-winter. Unlike other moths, they have no sexual dimorphism in the size of their antennal lobes.\nHabitat and host plants:\nHummingbird hawk-moths can be easily seen in gardens, parks, meadows, bushes, and woodland edge, where the preferred food plants grow (honeysuckle, red valerian and many others). \nTheir larvae usually feed on bedstraws or madders (Rubia) but have been recorded on other Rubiaceae and Centranthus, Stellaria, and Epilobium. \nAdults are particularly fond of nectar-rich flowers with a long and narrow calyx, since they can then take advantage of their long proboscis and avoid competition from other insects. Flowers with longer tubes typically present the feeding animal a higher nectar reward. Proboscis length is thought to have been evolutionarily impacted by the length of flower feeding tubes.] Examples of such plants include Centranthus, Jasminum, Buddleia, Nicotiana, Primula, Viola, Syringa, Verbena, Echium, Phlox, and Stachys. \nDistribution:\nThe hummingbird hawk-moth is distributed throughout the northern Old World from Portugal to Japan, but it breeds mainly in warmer climates (southern Europe, North Africa, and points east). Three generations are produced in a year in Spain. \n\nThis Picture is made in my Garden in Summer 2023.$

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