It gets its food by its mother regurgitating up the fish and leftovers and it eats them
The Emperor gum moth can not feed so it will not be harmful if it's mouth parts are to weak to even consume food!
The wingspan of an emperor gum moth can range from 10 to 15 centimeters (4 to 6 inches) when fully grown. It is one of the largest moths found in Australia.
An emperor gum moth typically stays in its chrysalis for about 2 to 3 weeks. The duration can vary depending on environmental conditions such as temperature and humidity. Once the metamorphosis is complete, the adult moth emerges from the chrysalis, ready to begin its short life cycle.
About 1-2 months, I believe. But I'm not exactly sure that's true.
The emperor moth caterpillar eats from plants while in the caterpillar stage. When it turns into the moth it will feed off of Heather and blackthorn.
The emperor gum moth, native to Australia, employs several strategies for protection. Its large size and distinctive coloration help it blend into its surroundings, making it less visible to predators. Additionally, as a caterpillar, it can mimic the appearance of bird droppings, further enhancing its camouflage. When threatened, it may also display its size by spreading its wings or using its rapid flight to escape.
It can be, for example, Emperor Butterfly or Emperor Moth.
the male ruler of an empire, red table grape of California emperor, emperor moth, Saturnia pavonia (large moth of temperate forests of Eurasia having heavily scaled transparent wings) or emperor butterfly, (large richly colored butterfly) . ~XDDXDD~
Male emperor moths are equipped with large, feathery antennae which have great quantities of olfactory receptors on them. The antennae are spread out to come in contact with as many scent molecules as possible allowing them to detect females from great distances.
10000 metrespoo
this may not be what you're looking for, but anyway, the emperor butterfly is golden yellow in colour.
The European emperor moth (Saturnia pavonia) is found throughout Europe, including regions such as the United Kingdom, France, and Italy. Its habitats range from woodlands to heathlands, where the caterpillars feed on a variety of plants like heather and bramble.