Moths are primarily attracted to ultraviolet (UV) light, which is emitted by many artificial light sources, such as streetlights and porch lamps. This attraction is thought to be a navigational mechanism; moths use natural light sources, like the moon, for orientation. However, artificial lights can confuse them, leading them to circle around the light source instead of navigating away from it. This phenomenon is known as positive phototaxis.
moths
When you click on the moths they fly to three pumpkins. They are the ones you light.
Light and bright things
moths
Nothing attracts insects to heat or light, they attract themselves because they are used to the sun or moon by their side. It is a navigation aid for them. so therefore, they aren't attracted by anything.
I know that Black lights and mercury vapor lights (including CFLs) attract more moths than incandescent lamps, but I'm not sure if black lights are better than mercury vapor lights.
yes
Yes, they do. They are attracted to light so the more ' lighter colored' the flower is, the more tendency that the moth will lend on it.
Yes, moths can see infrared light.
Give me $100 and i'll answer it
Yes, moths are attracted to the scent of lavender. Lavender emits a strong fragrance that can attract moths, especially at night when they are most active.
Pheromones....