Seven to 14 days is the length of time that moths tend to have for mating. The adult, flying stage may have mouthparts for nectaring and puddling or they may rely upon stored fat reserves from the second, larval stage as voracious caterpillars. Adult females tend to deposit their eggs where the orphaned hatchlings will have the greatest chances for survival: the undersides of leaves.
Geographic isolation
Emperor moths are solitary insects and typically live alone, except during the mating season when they come together to reproduce. After mating, the female lays her eggs and then both adults go their separate ways.
No, they live alone. They only interact with the same species during mating.
Most moths (in general) will only live long enough to mate and lay eggs, a few days time. During that time, they may be laying eggs that will hatch and the problem will continue if not dealt with.
No , cause moths fly and they do not live in water crabs do so the answer is No
Yes, they are. They compete for mates during mating season. And they compete for the best habitate to live in.
Mostly the majority of uk's hunting species are or is deer or moths they internally hate moths. The white horned deer is one of the most sacred animals in the UK. if you hunt one down you will suffer the consequences.
they will mate but cannot live together as they will fight over territory.even during mating season they will occasionally fight
No penguins live in Antarctica. The birds do come to the beaches during mating season, where they birth and raise their chicks.
Turtles are solitary creatures only coming together during mating season.
moist
in dark places