They don't go out anymore
in trees is where the peppered moth lives.
No, the relationship between moth and sloth is not parasitism. The moth benefits from the nutrients on the sloth's fur, while the sloth may benefit from the moth's presence by gaining protection from predators. This relationship is more of a mutualistic symbiosis.
usually on plant and trees.
u have it because it balances out the things that come beween them two.
yucca moth
A Yucca Moth caterpillar eats yucca plants. The adult moth lays her eggs on yucca plants.
The Yucca plant and yucca moth have a mutualistic relationship where the moth pollinates the plant and lays its eggs in the plant's ovaries. This relationship benefits both species as the plant receives pollination while the moth's larvae feed on some of the plant's seeds. However, this relationship can also have disadvantages, such as potential damage to the plant's seeds and the possibility of the moth overpopulating and harming the plant population.
Eggs are lain there by the catalpa sphinx moth.
It is a moth, known colloquially as a "Yucca Moth"; scientifically "Prodoxidae". I very recently watched David Attenborough's 'Life on Earth' series where this symbiotic relationship was featured.
niothing
Oberon and Titania are the King and Queen of the Fairies. Puck and Moth are among their servants.
The English Peppered Moth is a result of natural selection, not random genetic drift. This moth evolved because of the light colors of lichens on trees in their habitats.