![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhKJkuDf5aqb8p5NETsv5khQuQh4wNACsJ4w39dlxGRfc8JTx0wVI2dDijJm9cBnhu_I0zOdRFSy-ZiSNyLc8grRUR10nhAXLKPQ25s-qmpm8Bx1CYLUpaQwO9a6oGNTVyN4aNUroMHecU/s400/IMG_0941.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgyFJtzKEtwIGu8SAHJSPbDrSC0hM44qdgOgmQslUMPCIN-Qfuel9MkvEwNO55Yf6Zm1PP_xCTNtjrDEIOTcDkaYlFo_YiebqhOskQrqtX7hNM1jJLsywhNg8ePluDwPjNdiDxHmHFSLh0/s400/IMG_0947.jpg)
Having thoroughly enjoyed the dead things series on NatureNerding, I thought I'd contribute a picture or two of my own. At first I thought this was just a fallen whorl of leaves from a houseplant in the bathroom, but a close inspection shows it to be a rather splendid moth. Any species suggestions from you nature nerds out there?
2 comments:
I believe it's an Emerald Geometrinae. :)
Wow. That's incredible. Thanks random internet blogger. Your suggestion was excellent, and follow-up searching and species range-checking convinces me that it is a Common Emerald moth, Hemithea aestivaria of the family Geometridae.
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