O. duesta
Close. That would have been my guess too. This species should loose the reddish orange head and develop another unique characteristic when it molts to adult. It's also larger than O. duesta.O. duesta
Yes, I hope they breed. I should be absolutely glowing if and when the young'ins are produced.man, just went to look again at it, and it is ugly. R u going to breed them?
Close. That would have been my guess too. This species should loose the reddish orange head and develop another unique characteristic when it molts to adult. It's also larger than O. duesta.
Yes, I hope they breed. I should be absolutely glowing if and when the young'ins are produced.
It's a glow spot(Lucihormetica subcincta)! Thanks for playing. I have a consolation prize laying around here somewhere. :tt2:panchlora nivea?
It's a glow spot(Lucihormetica subcincta)! Thanks for playing. I have a consolation prize laying around here somewhere. :tt2:
Oh then don't worry . If you have already kept red spots then white spots shouldn't be a problem. Supposedly they are less prone to do anything more drastic like spit "meat tenderizer" venom into your eyes. Its the other species of the genus that are more fond of this behaviour. Still keep your guard up though!Thanks for the warning. Used to keep Platymeris rhadamanthu (red spots) and Platymeris sp. "mombo"(orange spots). This is my first time keeping the whites. I do my best to treat them with respect. They are a bit jumpy.
That's a sophisticated moth for ya!Lovely!
He looks so cute with his legs crossed like that.
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