In the 19th century, species like the Luna moth and the Promethea moth were likely more common due to their natural habitats and the less industrialized environment of the time. The absence of extensive urbanization and pollution allowed for diverse ecosystems that supported various moth species. Additionally, many moths were less impacted by light pollution and habitat destruction, which have become significant threats in modern times. Overall, the 19th century's more balanced ecological conditions favored the prevalence of these beautiful moths.
The imperialist nations have in common in the 19th century was that they were industrialized.
During the 19th century, the most common type of moth was likely the Luna moth (Actias luna) or other species of large silk moths, as they were prevalent in North America and Europe. Their striking appearance and silk production made them more noticeable and significant in the textile industry. Additionally, factors such as natural habitats and the absence of extensive urbanization in many areas likely contributed to their abundance during this period.
Bulb
What do you think!
Electricity/light bulb
I don't know for sure but I think it had something to do with the war in the 19th century.
1873 was the 19th century (1800-1899).
by poo poo's
umbrella
Education will reduce crime.
18th century
non-feminist historians