Eacles Collection

Sabatia bartramii, savannah pink & Eacles imperialis, imperi
Drawing 11 (Ewan 38) from the Botanical and zoological drawings (1756-1788) by William Bartram. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Imperial moth, gray-banded zale and black zale
Imperial moth, Eacles imperialis 1, 2, gray-banded zale, Zale squamularis 3, and black zale, Zale undularis 4. Handcoloured lithograph from John O

Saturniid moth (Eacles ormondei), female camouflaged in leaf litter. Izabal, Guatemala

Two Giant silkworm (Eacles ormondei) moth larvae in typical resting posture, Izabal, Guatemala

Saturniid moth (Eacles ormondei) caterpillar, Izabal, Guatemala, Central America

Imperial moth (Eacles imperialis) resting on wall, Brazil

Picture No. 10896072
Eacles penelope Moth - Caterpillar - The caterpillar hide its spiny hair (Eacles penelope) Date:

Picture No. 10896065
Eacles penelope Moth - Caterpillar - the caterpillar push out its spiny hair (Eacles penelope) Date:

Picture No. 10896070
Eacles penelope Moth - Caterpillar - the caterpillar push out its spiny hair (Eacles penelope) Date:

Picture No. 10896077
Eacles penelope Moth - Caterpillar (Eacles penelope) Date:

Picture No. 10896073
Eacles penelope Moth - Caterpillar - The caterpillar hide its spiny hair (Eacles penelope) Date:

Picture No. 10896051
Eacles penelope Moth - Caterpillar - the caterpillar push out its spiny hair (Eacles penelope) Date:

Picture No. 10896076
Eacles penelope Moth - Caterpillar - The caterpillar hide its spiny hair (Eacles penelope) Date:

Picture No. 10896063
Eacles penelope Moth - Caterpillar - The caterpillar hide its spiny hair (Eacles penelope) Date:

Picture No. 10896079
Eacles penelope Moth - Caterpillar - Head (Eacles penelope) Date:

Sammamish, Washington photograph taken of this North American Silk Moth Eacles oslari

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"Eacles: A World of Enigmatic Moths" Step into the fascinating world of Eacles, a genus of moths that encompasses a diverse range of species and captivating characteristics. From the delicate Sabatia bartramii, also known as the Savannah Pink, to the majestic Imperial moth (Eacles imperialis) with its striking gray-banded zale and black zale patterns, these creatures never fail to mesmerize. In Izabal, Guatemala's lush forests, one can witness nature's camouflage at its finest. The female Saturniid moth (Eacles ormondei) effortlessly blends into leaf litter, evading predators with her clever disguise. Nearby, two Giant silkworm moth larvae rest in their typical posture, showcasing their vibrant colors against a backdrop of greenery. Venturing further south to Brazil reveals an Imperial moth perched gracefully on a wall. Its regal presence is undeniable as it commands attention with its intricate markings and impressive size. Meanwhile, in Sammamish, Washington—a testament to North America's natural beauty—photographs capture a pair of Silk Moths in all their splendor. Each picture tells a story; each moment frozen in time encapsulates the wonder and diversity found within this extraordinary genus. Whether it be Picture No. 10896072 or Picture No. 10896065—their vivid hues and intricate details leave us captivated by Mother Nature's artistry. As we delve deeper into Central America's rainforests or explore our own backyards for these elusive creatures, let us embrace the enchantment that Eacles brings forth—an invitation to marvel at Earth’s incredible biodiversity and appreciate every tiny miracle that flutters before our eyes.