Quick! Can you find this moth"s head? If the markings on the wings distracted you for a second, score an evolutionary victory for this saturniid moth resting in Mole National Park in Ghana. It"s thought that moths, butterflies, and other creatures use this crafty form of mimicry, called eyespots, to either intimidate predators or draw them to attack less vulnerable parts of the body.
All eyes on moths
Today in History
More Desktop Wallpapers:
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Hello, spring!
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Taking the scenic route
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Seville celebrates first world tour
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Mediterranean red sea stars
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Molokini Crater, Maui, Hawaii
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Gardens by the Bay nature park, Singapore
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Native American Heritage Month
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Celebrating a young girl s age-old discovery
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Mandarin duck, Richmond Park, London, England
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Avatars of the Wolf Moon
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American bison
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Grab onto the handlebars, kid
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Vieste, Apulia, Italy
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World Chocolate Day
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Antarctica Day
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A visit to Limerick on Limerick Day
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The Monastery of Roussanou, Greece
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Oh, happy day!
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Don’t look down
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Happy Independence Day!
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Stop and see the flowers
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Johnston Canyon in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada
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A little bit of Wonderland in New York City
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Perseid meteor shower over Oregon
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Citizenship Day and Constitution Day
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Roques de Benet, Els Ports Natural Park, Catalonia, Spain
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America s Playground by Derrick Adams
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Happy Cousins Day!
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Snow buntings take flight
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Lake Pehoé, Torres del Paine National Park, Chile
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