The garden tiger moth, known for its distinctive black and orange markings, plays a role in maintaining ecosystem balance by serving as a pollinator for various plants. Additionally, its larvae are part of the food web, providing sustenance for birds and other predators. By supporting biodiversity, these moths indirectly contribute to agricultural health, promoting crop production and resilience in ecosystems. Their presence can also indicate environmental quality, serving as a bioindicator for habitat health.
Garden tiger moth was created in 1758.
Garden Tiger Moth caterpillars are born from an egg. The nymphs grow large and spin themselves into a cocoon after which they hatch as a moth.
It's a moth.
Moths are generally harmless to humans. They do not bite or sting, and their main purpose is to reproduce and spread pollen. However, some people may experience allergies to moth scales or dust, which could cause skin irritation or respiratory problems.
Scarlet tiger moth was created in 1758.
tiger moth it only lasted 12 seconds so it landed in tiger moth
a tiger moth caterpillar eats grass leaves and loves others it needs a tiny bowl to clean itself water in that bowl of course.
From the sound of it you have a Garden Tiger Moth.
no
luna moth's are not helpful
You can find Tiger Moth larvae throughout North America
if you want top find it look in some open field with leafy flowers, but they will probably not come out unless it is about 20 degrees out there.