"Solidarity Now! Protect our communities"

2. Spilosoma lubricipeda - white ermine

3. Thyatira batis - peach blossom moth

4. Tolype velleda - Large tolype Moth

5. Idalus herois - no common name

6. Acronicta fallax - green marvel

7. Ramadasa pavo - no common name

8. Polytela gloriosae - Indian lily moth

9. Tolype velleda - Large tolype moth

10. Hyles lineata - white-lined sphinx

11. Stenoma Sexmaculata - avocado seed moth

12. Lymantria monacha - Black Arches

13. Malacosoma neustria - Lackey moth

14. Lymantria monacha - Black Arches

the source identifier is a unique code that links back to your instagram, your youtube account, or to your tiktok account, and if it's a personal one, i now have just seen your name and picture. be careful how you share!

example:

have you ever shared an amazon link and thought about how ugly and long the link looks?

when you go to share a youtube video, everything after the "?" are the characters that make up a unique code and are how youtube tracks the links you share. other apps/websites do the same thing, and even will say "look what [your name] shared!" and will link directly back to your account. the source identifier in the url can denoted by si= or source_identifier= or utm=.

my recommendation is to remove the source identifiers even if you share with friends. this is also how companies like google or amazon can create a personal directory of you and who your friends are based on who clicks on the links you share and so on. who your friends might be isn't considered personal identifiable information, so companies are allowed to collect this and save it and then share it with each other (by selling it).