Emerald Moth (Geometra papilionaria)

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from South Africa

seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from Poland

seen from Japan
seen from China

seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Israel
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Japan
seen from Indonesia
seen from Ecuador
Emerald Moth (Geometra papilionaria)

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Insane color moth!! These are reminded me of some kind of ice cream
Oriental Orange Banded Green Geometer Moth (Eucyclodes gavissima)
Emerald Moth (Comostola sp.), family Geometridae, Punsand Bay, Cape York, Australia
Though this moth has been seen often, it has still not been scientifically described and given a scientific name. It is currently referred to as "Comostola ANIC1".
photograph by Daniel Meier
Various assortment of cool buges (one being my first time seeing a rosy maple moth irl!!)
Wowwwwwwww really great collection of pals here. Lucky you. Tragically we don't have rosy maple moths where I live, so I have to enjoy them via submissions....
Emerald moth.

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Emerald moth
Emerald Moth (Genus Synchlora), taken October 10, 2025, in Georgia, US
A beautiful emerald moth posing for pictures with a tiny wasp hitchhiker! This little green moth fluttered in front of me while I was trying to get pictures of a frog and ended up landing on a leaf that was, with a little fiddling, made perfect for photos. The larvae of this moth's genus are master camouflagers, attaching plant debris like grass seeds and flower petals to themselves to match their host plant. The tiny wasp on this moth's back seems to be some kind of spider parasitoid, though I'm not sure. Small invertebrates like pseudoscorpions and tiny wasps are commonly known to hold on tight to larger insects to hitch a ride. When you're so small, sometimes it's easier to let others do the work!
Ooogggg emerald