Elephant Hawk Moth 3D Animation Model
The elephant hawk moth is a large moth belonging to the family Lepidoptera. Its name comes from the fact that the larvae elongate their bodies when they feed, resembling the trunk of an elephant. The adult body is 35-40mm long, the wing span is about 70-80mm, the body color is bright, the front wing is pink and green, and the rear wing is bright pink. The larvae have a unique defense mechanism. When frightened, they will retract their bodies and use their spots to disguise themselves as snakes to scare off natural enemies. The adults are mainly nocturnal, feed on nectar and have a strong ability to fly. The larvae feed on the willow family, while the adults visit the flowers at night to absorb honey.
Peacock Moth 3D Animation Model
Peacock moth is a large and beautiful moth, mainly distributed in the forests and grasslands of Europe, Asia and North America. The whole body is covered with reddish brown fluff, there is a white bow tie around the neck, there are gray and brown dots on the wings, and a pale zigzag line runs through the middle. There is a circle of gray white edges around the wings, and there is an eye-like pattern in the center, which is composed of curved lines of black, white, maroon and purple. These patterns make them stand out when flying. The larvae feed on the leaves of the plant, while the adults do not feed, and the lifespan is usually only 2-3 days. Looking for a spouse in a short life.
Elephant beetle specimen
The elephant beetle, also known as the weevil, belongs to the family Coleoptera, is one of the largest species in the insect kingdom, with more than 60000 species recorded worldwide. The distinctive feature is a long beak extending in front of the head, similar in shape to the trunk of an elephant, and a mouthpiece at the end of the beak, which is used for feeding and laying eggs. The body is diverse, ranging from small to large, and most species are covered with scales. Both adults and larvae are herbivorous, larvae are usually foot-free, curved C- shaped body, feeding mainly on plant roots, stems, leaves or seeds. Ecological habits are diverse, mostly terrestrial, slow-moving, with false death, a few species have phototaxis.
Goliath Beetle Specimen
The Goliath beetle is a large-sized insect of the family Goliathus, mainly found in the rainforests and savannas of Africa. Is one of the world's largest insects, adult body length up to 11.4cm, weight up to 100 grams. The appearance is very striking, usually with black and white stripes on the back of the chest, the abdomen is bright red or orange. The larvae are large and feed on decaying plant and animal debris, while the adults feed mainly on sap and fruit. Males have a pair of Y-shaped horns on their heads to compete for mates and food; females have no horns and have a wedge-shaped head, which is more suitable for digging egg holes.
Flies 3D animated model
Fly is a common Diptera insect. The scientific name "housefly" is small in size, with a body length of about 6-7mm, and the whole body is gray and black. The body is divided into three parts: head, chest and abdomen. The head has a pair of compound eyes and a pair of antennae. The compound eyes are composed of many small eyes, which can sense light and movement. The thorax has three pairs of feet and two pairs of wings, and the hindwings degenerate into balance bars to help maintain balance during flight. Living habits are complex and highly adaptable. It mainly feeds on decaying organic matter, garbage, feces, etc., and can also spread a variety of germs and parasites. Extremely strong reproductive capacity. Is considered to be an important vector of insects, can spread dysentery, cholera, typhoid and other diseases
oil gourd specimen
Oil gourd, also known as yellow-faced oil gourd, Beijing oil gourd, is an insect of the family Orthoptera crickets. Large body, body length 18-26mm, the whole body is dark brown or brown, the surface is shiny. The head is spherical, the face is yellowish brown, there are light yellow eyebrow pattern above the compound eye, and the antennae are black around. forewings brown and glossy, lateral yellow, hindwings developed, extending ventral end. Widely distributed, almost all over China, often inhabiting fields, hillsides, rock crevices and weeds, hidden during the day, night activities. The roots, stems and leaves of plants are harmful to crops.
Taiwan Saus Specimen
Taiwan Saosi, also known as Taiwan textile niang, is a large katydids insect. Its body length can reach 50-75mm, its body color is green and brown, and its body shape is similar to a flat pod. There are large black spots on both sides of the back of the head, which is a prominent feature. Male individual antennae slender, beyond the wing end, hind legs developed, good at jumping. Mainly living in low-altitude woods next to the scrub or grass, adult mostly in the summer and autumn season. Male Taiwanese saos make loud chirps at night, used to attract females, while during the day they are still and look like leaves, making them difficult to detect.
damselfly specimen
The damselfly is a small carnivorous insect belonging to the Insecta, Odonata, and Bundle-winged suborder. It is similar in shape to the dragonfly, but with a more slender body. The body is slender, the compound eye is developed, the antennae are setae, the front and rear wings are similar in shape and almost the same size, and the wings will unite and stand on the back when resting. Bright color, with metallic luster, usually live close to the water, to mosquitoes, flies and other small insects for food. The reproduction process is very unique, the female will lay eggs on the water side of the plant or in the water, the larvae live in the water, after many molts after eclosion into adults. It is a beneficial insect for human beings and can help control the number of pests.
(mantis) specimen
The mantis, also known as "cicadas", belongs to the hemiptera cicadae. It is a small cicada with a body length of about 2.5cm and a purple-blue or yellow-green color with black stripes. The hindwings are transparent except for the black margin. Males have articulators in their abdomen and can make "chi-chi" calls, which are not as loud as large cicadas, but last longer. Widely distributed, common in China, Japan, the Korean Peninsula and other places. Usually inhabited in lowland, mountainous or urban environments, with a particular preference for trees such as cherry blossoms and pines. It is one of the cicadas that appear earlier in summer. The larvae live in moist soil and feed on the sap of plant roots.
red-winged moth specimen
The red-winged moth is a common insect of the family Noctuidae. Its distinctive feature is that its wings are brightly colored, usually mainly red, with black or other colored stripes or spots, and have a high degree of recognition. The front wings are mostly grayish brown or dark, with a protective color, while the rear wings are bright red, and the red wings are exposed when flying, which is very eye-catching. The body size is medium, the wing span is generally between 30-60mm, the specific size varies with species. It is mainly active at night, has strong phototaxis, and is often attracted by lights. Widely distributed, it is common in temperate and subtropical regions, especially in forest edges, farmland and urban green space.
Chinese dagao gladiator
The Chinese gladiator, also known as the Chinese giant roach and the Chinese sword, is a progressive carnivorous insect of the Arthropoda, Insecta, Mantis, Mantis, Mantis. It is one of the largest mantis in China, with a body length of 7-9cm and a green and brown color type. The specific color varies with the living environment. The head is triangular, with prominent compound eyes and short antennae. The forearm is long and the forefoot is strong, with spikes, suitable for catching prey. The main prey on locusts, moths, butterflies, flies and other pests, and occasionally prey on small reptiles. Widely distributed in the north and south of China, also found in Japan, Vietnam, the United States and other places.
Specimen of Peacock Nymphalis
It is a medium-sized butterfly common in temperate regions of Europe and Asia. The base color of the wings is rusty red, and there are black, blue and yellow eye-like spots on the wing ends. These eye-like marks are their most prominent feature. The wings are dark brown or black on the opposite side, with a good concealment color. The larvae feed mainly on urticaceae plants, while the adults feed on nectar, sap and decaying fruit. It plays an important ecological role in nature and is an important part of the ecosystem in many areas. The eye markings on the wings suddenly unfold when they encounter a predator, and this bluff can often scare off predators and protect themselves from attack.
Specimen of Dahuang Butterfly
It is a medium-sized gray-brown butterfly. It is a typical peat and wet wasteland species. Its distribution range starts from northern England and Ireland, and extends eastward through France and Slovakia to most of Scandinavia. The adult flight period is usually between June and August, feeding on cruciferous plants. Males and females are similar in appearance, but females are slightly lighter in color. The eye spot on the underside varies with latitude, with few spots in northern Scotland and bright and sharply colored spots in England. Usually does not spread its wings to bask in the sun and likes to fly in gloomy weather, as long as the temperature is warm enough.
Nymphalid specimen of nettle
Also known as the small tortoiseshell butterfly, it is a butterfly widely distributed in Europe and parts of Asia. It feeds on plants of the Urticaceae family, hence its name. The wings are usually yellow and black markings, which are highly recognizable. The larvae feed on plants of the family Urticaceae, such as nettle and hemp. Survive in a wide variety of habitats. The adults hibernate in winter in March or April and are one of the first butterflies seen each spring. Females lay eggs in batches under the leaves of food. After about 10 days the eggs hatch and the caterpillars live in the silkscreen protection of the colony. The pupa is suspended from a plant stem or other object. Adult worms appear about two weeks later.
Dead Head Hawk Moth Specimen
is a large nocturnal moth known for its distinctive skull-like markings on the back of its chest. Widely distributed in parts of Africa, Europe and Asia. The body color varies from dark brown to yellow, but the most prominent feature is the skull-like pattern on its chest. The adults feed on the nectar of a variety of plants and sometimes enter the hive to steal honey. The larvae feed mainly on the alkaloid-containing plant leaves. It is active between dusk and midnight, is phototropic, and has a variable and unpredictable flight pattern. Male moths emit high-frequency squeals during courtship, a defense mechanism created by inhaling and expelling air.
Specimen of moth (brown spotted variant)
is a black variety of the spotted moth, known for its adaptive changes during the Industrial Revolution. Originally, this moth was white in color with black spots and was suitable for perching on unspoiled trees. However, with the advancement of industrialization, environmental pollution has caused the trunk to turn black, and the original white moth has become conspicuous in this environment, thus being threatened by predators. In the 19th century, as pollution increased, the number of carbon-colored varieties increased rapidly, especially in industrial areas. The phenomenon, dubbed "industrial blackening," has become a classic case of natural selection showing how species adapt to survive changes in their environment.
Specimen of moth (Carbophora)
is a black variety of the spotted moth, known for its adaptive changes during the Industrial Revolution. Originally, this moth was white in color with black spots and was suitable for perching on unspoiled trees. However, with the advancement of industrialization, environmental pollution has caused the trunk to turn black, and the original white moth has become conspicuous in this environment, thus being threatened by predators. In the 19th century, as pollution increased, the number of carbon-colored varieties increased rapidly, especially in industrial areas. The phenomenon, dubbed "industrial blackening," has become a classic case of natural selection showing how species adapt to survive changes in their environment.
Monarch Moth Specimen
Also known as Sapium silkworm moth, is a huge moth, is one of the largest moths in the world. It is mainly found in the tropical and subtropical rainforests of Southeast Asia. The color of the wings is auburn, with a unique snake-head pattern, and the two black round spots at the tip of the wings are like snake eyes. This mimicry may be used to defend against natural enemies. It is nocturnal and feeds on the leaves of trees, especially the tallow tree, hence its name. The larval period will be spent in a cocoon with an extremely narrow opening, and the wings must be spread through the narrow cocoon hole, which helps their wings become bloodshot and ready for flight. Adulthood has a short lifespan, does not feed, and mainly mates and lays eggs.
Emperor moth caterpillar specimen
The emperor moth is a large moth species known for its spectacular wings and unique life cycle. The wings can extend up to 20 to 30 centimeters, making it one of the largest species of moths with wings. The larval stage is spent in a very narrow cocoon, and when they are ready to transform into adults, they must pass through a cocoon opening that is relatively small to their own body. For them, it is a huge challenge because only through this difficult process can the wings obtain sufficient blood supply and thus acquire the ability to fly. The mouthparts of adult insects will degrade after metamorphosis, so they cannot eat and can only rely on the energy stored during the larval stage for survival.
Green Haired Butterfly Specimen
It is a small butterfly belonging to the family Nymphalidae. It is known for the bright green and white stripes at the bottom of its wings, while the upper part of its wings is a relatively dull brown. Males may perform spiral flight near shrubs, while females are less conspicuous and are usually detected during egg laying. Larvae mainly feed on plants such as rock roses and common bird footed grasses, which grow on calcareous grasslands. Distributed on various soil types, but strongly associated with areas with shrubs and shrubs. Widely distributed in the UK and Ireland, but not for garden visitors, it is usually difficult to spot. It is a medium priority species for butterfly conservation.
Grassland brown butterfly specimen
Also known as the eye butterfly, it is a butterfly commonly found on the grasslands of Europe and Asia. Belonging to the Lepidoptera family, it is a small to medium-sized butterfly with brown wings and distinct circular eye spots that may be used to scare or confuse predatory birds. Larvae typically have a velvet like brown or green color and small, forked tail like appendages on their bodies. The tips of adult antennae gradually thicken, but not significantly; Forefoot degeneration, no need for contraction, males only have one tarsi, females have 4 to 5 tarsi, and claws are completely degenerated. The underside of the wings often has numerous eye shaped circular markings near the outer edge. It appears extensively in summer, especially on the grasslands of the United States and Europe.
Leopard moth specimen
Also known as garden tiger moth, it is a widely distributed moth species in Europe and Asia, also found in North America. It is named "caterpillar" because of its bright orange and black markings on the adults and the long, dense black and ginger yellow hair covering the larvae. Active during the summer months of July to August, especially in shrub covered sand dunes, forest edges, wetland grasslands, parks, and gardens. Larvae mainly feed on nettles, soursop, and other garden plants, which provide a rich source of food. Adults feed on nectar and fly at night, possessing a protective coloration to warn predators of their unpleasant taste. It can also generate harsh sounds by rubbing its wings to resist natural enemies
Pearl edged butterfly specimen
It is a medium-sized butterfly known for its pearl shaped white spots at the bottom of its wings and bright orange wings. It appears very early in spring and can be found in forest clearings or rough slopes with ferns in April. Usually flying near the ground, often stopping to smoke spring flowers such as snowballs. The conservation status of this butterfly is highly valued in the UK, and its population is rapidly declining in the UK and Wales, currently in a highly threatened state. Larvae mainly feed on plants of the Violaceae family and require sufficient food. Plants grow in short and sparse vegetation, with abundant fallen leaves.
Swamp shell butterfly specimen
It is a butterfly distributed in Europe, especially in the UK, Ireland, and some Nordic countries. Named after their habitat in moist grasslands and marshy areas, they are highly dependent on these specific habitats. Wings usually appear orange and black, and the back of male butterflies' wings has a blue sheen. Larvae feed on specific plants, which is crucial for their survival. Therefore, the distribution of marsh shell butterflies is limited by the habitat of their host plants. Progress has been made in the conservation of marsh mother butterflies in some areas, such as increasing their population through the implementation of specific conservation projects and habitat restoration plans.
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