The bogong moth is, well, a moth. A moth is an insect, and insects do not have backbones. And the term "vertebrate" refers to an animal with a backbone. No moth is a vertebrate, nor is any other insect.
Bogong moth was created in 1832.
The Bogong Moth is common throughout the high country and alpine regions of Victoria and southern Australia. It is most commonly found in native bushland and woodlands of this area, although it is also found in some urban regions.
Bogong Moth migrates south to the Australia city of Sydney during the month of September until the end of November. In recent years, they are appearing earlier than previous years.
The Bogong Moth is common throughout the high country and alpine regions of Victoria and southern Australia. It is most commonly found in native bushland and woodlands of this area, although it is also found in some urban regions.
Yes, I think because the inch worm changes into a moth. I am not sure what kind of moth it changes into but all I know that they change into a moth.
Zhang Yi - Bogong - died in 264.
Mount Bogong is in North East Victoria. It sits in the Bogong Np and is only a 20min drive from the town of Mount Beauty.
yes
Yes, on a clear day you can see as far as Mount Kosciuszko from the top of Mount Bogong.
There is records of a "Bogong Volcano" I'n Victoria. But i cant be 100% sure if it means mt bogong but it most likely is. Sorry that's Not verry helpful but its all i know and i will update if i find anything more
The Highest mountain in Victoria is Mt Bogong which is at 1986 metres above sea level
moths are invertebrates because they have an outer skeleton.