Bug of the Occasional Day
Not exactly sure of the id on this plume moth (possibly genus Dejongia) but the family remains every amazing to ogle when individuals show up at the light.

seen from Canada
seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Canada

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Maldives
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from United States
Bug of the Occasional Day
Not exactly sure of the id on this plume moth (possibly genus Dejongia) but the family remains every amazing to ogle when individuals show up at the light.
[PHOTOS TAKEN: MAY 4TH, 2026 | Image IDs: Four photos of a white plume moth on the white plastic siding of a building /End IDs.]
a Crombrugghia plume moth enjoying some sunlight. next to their hilarious name and tv antenna leg spines, my favorite thing about these is the way their resting pose almost always includes that dainty leg cross, in contrast to their very undainty demeanor
(June 17th, 2025)
It is officially BUG SEASON! in Chicagoland! @crevicedwelling , @onenicebugperday. I am delighted 🥰
I found a lovely Two-Spotted Stink Bug today!…
An adorable plume moth!…
… And this butterfly that I’d like a bit of help ID’ing. They’re doing courtship flights right now.
I love Bug Season 🐛🐜🐞 Some of my favorites are “stinkie bugs.” They are all named Jerri/Gerry.
http://instagram.com/snail.hous
青じそに来たイチモンジセセリ、ヤマトシジミ、トリバガの一種(シラホシトリバ?)(9月23日)
common straight swift (Parnara guttata)
pale grass blue (Pseudozizeeria maha)
Pterophoridae, Deuterocopus albipunctatus?
Moth Of The Day #69
Common Plume Moth / Morning-glory Plume Moth / T-moth
Emmelina monodactyla
From the pterophoridae family. They have a wingspan of 18-27 mm. They tend to inhabit woodland, scrub, hedgerows and gardens. They can be found in Europe, Japan, Central Asia, North Africa and North America.