Tiger moth

Tiger moth (Amata aperta), feeding on the fragrant, nectar-rich flowers of Sweet Susie (Psydrax odorata) an attractive sub-canopy tree in open eucalypt forest and softwood scrub. The day-flying moths warn predators of toxicity (bad taste) by orange and black colours, possibly also imitating wasps. Larvae feed on chenopods and dead leaf litter. Southwestern Queensland, Australia. (Photo by Auscape/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)
Tiger moth (Amata aperta), feeding on the fragrant, nectar-rich flowers of Sweet Susie (Psydrax odorata) an attractive sub-canopy tree in open eucalypt forest and softwood scrub. The day-flying moths warn predators of toxicity (bad taste) by orange and black colours, possibly also imitating wasps. Larvae feed on chenopods and dead leaf litter. Southwestern Queensland, Australia. (Photo by Auscape/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)
Tiger moth
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Credit:
Auscape / Contributor
Editorial #:
157900103
Collection:
Universal Images Group
Date created:
January 01, 2001
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License type:
Rights-managed
Release info:
Not released. More information
Source:
Universal Images Group Editorial
Object name:
961_13_LAW02197
Max file size:
3343 x 5100 px (11.14 x 17.00 in) - 300 dpi - 4 MB