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Moths: A Complete Guide to Biology and Behavior by
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Alex
is on page 163 of 208
“containing nearly over 24,500 described species” who edited this. What do you mean nearly over. It’s either over or it’s not. I’m not a mathematician but I think that’s how numbers usually work
— Sep 20, 2025 11:01AM
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Alex
is on page 140 of 208
This whole last section is a lot lol. “After two divorces though, he steered wad of naming moths after ladies” (let the man rest in peace damn) “La cucaracha” (this is a species name) “When taxonomists want to name a large group of species they are sometimes imaginative, unlike William Kearfott…” PS this says moth is from old english “moooe” which looked wrong to me… it’s actually “moþþe”
— Sep 17, 2025 06:58PM
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Alex
is on page 107 of 208
Why is this written in the same style and difficulty level as most of my required university readings. Like I’m sorry this has taken me months to get halfway through but who is this even for
— Sep 15, 2025 05:38PM
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Anna Lipina
is on page 23 of 208
Sunset Moth looks so much like a butterfly. Not only a colorful pattern, but also wing shape. If I saw it in a wild, I would never think that it isn't a butterfly. Black-veined moth is pretty as well, but looks more familiar
— Jul 23, 2023 09:26PM
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Anna Lipina
is on page 17 of 208
I didn’t know that moth’s eyes can glow in darkness. This is both admirable and creepy. They showed Pandora Sphinx moth as an example and it’s a really pretty moth
— Jul 18, 2023 06:05PM
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Anna Lipina
is on page 7 of 208
Introduction is intriguing and book has lots of pictures. Wording is a bit difficult for my English level, so I may need to reread it couple times before fully understanding
— Jul 14, 2023 06:09PM
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