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Syssphinx (Sphingicampa) hubbardii is a really awesome looking Saturniid species. These guys were beyond common, both as adults and larvae, in Arizona. Shining a UV flashlight in any of the Acacia patches yielded many larvae. #syssphinx #syssphinxhubbardi #sphingicampa #hubbardssmallsilkmoth #saturniidae #caterpillar #acacia #arizona #maderacanyon #silkmoth #moth #entomology https://www.instagram.com/p/BqF-EM2lkKi/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=lcl6tfc6i6u0
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Heiligbrodt’s Mesquite Moth (Sphingicampa heiligbrodti), outside Sinton, TX. June 2013.
Heiligbrodt’s moth has a restricted locale in the US, primarily found in scrublands in central and southern Texas. This is due to the distribution of plants its caterpillars feed on, which include mesquite trees (Prosopis spp), particularly honey mesquite (P. glandulosa). Caterpillars may also feed on acacia trees, although reports are varied. As adults, the moths are also known as “bloodshot-eyed moths” due to their blood-red hind wings. (Photo below, courtesy of Maury J Heiman, 2008).
Multiple generations a year in Southern Texas, with adults as early as May and into November.
