Post by missourimothhunter on Oct 5, 2012 1:05:52 GMT -8
It's now October 2012 and I still see some moths
on my porch under the light. Most of them are
dull brown or gray. Is there a smooth-loading
website which lists the most common moths?
It seems like so many sites have to do with
canada or england or places I can't even spell.
So I just mean: moths a man would expect to
find in America, and particularly the midwest.
I wonder as it gets colder say 50 degrees, if
hundreds of tons of moths just freeze to death,
like the herbs of the fields? Dying huddled up in
crevises in tree bark. It looks like a fat moth with
lots of fur on him would be designed to pull on
through some cold patches and maybe live awhile
into the Winter. Do they all die by World Series time.
on my porch under the light. Most of them are
dull brown or gray. Is there a smooth-loading
website which lists the most common moths?
It seems like so many sites have to do with
canada or england or places I can't even spell.
So I just mean: moths a man would expect to
find in America, and particularly the midwest.
I wonder as it gets colder say 50 degrees, if
hundreds of tons of moths just freeze to death,
like the herbs of the fields? Dying huddled up in
crevises in tree bark. It looks like a fat moth with
lots of fur on him would be designed to pull on
through some cold patches and maybe live awhile
into the Winter. Do they all die by World Series time.
