It depends upon the species of moth. Some do not eat as adult moths (Luna, Cecropia, Polyphemus, etc) and some eat nectar. Some drink the fluid in buffalo eyes. Sometimes they do eat crap - literally. Male butterflies and moths often eat dung.
Different flower petals have unique characteristics such as color, shape, size, texture, and fragrance. These characteristics help attract pollinators and differentiate one type of flower from another.
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.
moths
moths
Because they are normally pollinated by moths or bats and have no need to be coloured - they normally have a strong scent to attract pollinators
Purple flower, sweet nectar the rest depend on temperature
Flower nectar
yes
When you click on the moths they fly to three pumpkins. They are the ones you light.
Light and bright things
I think you mean which white flowers attract insects in relative darkness. Many night blooming flowers are strongly scented (e.g. cactus blooms) so that they can attract moths at night for pollination
Color, fragrance, nectar, and shape are characteristics that attract pollinators to flowers. Bright colors such as red, purple, and yellow are attractive to bees and butterflies, while a strong fragrance can lure in insects. Nectar provides a food source for pollinators, and the shape of the flower may be adapted to a specific pollinator, such as a long tube for hummingbirds.