I read that the habitat was in Meridional-Central Europe, Asia and Africa... i just saw one sucking the nectar in my garden and im from Arequipa Peru.
That is actually a Hummingbird Moth (Sphinx Moth family). They hover and look very much like a small Hummingbird - part of their defensive mimicry strategy. You can see the antennae sticking-up in a "V" above its head in a few of the frames. Nice video! :)
I read that the habitat was in Meridional-Central Europe, Asia and Africa... i just saw one sucking the nectar in my garden and im from Arequipa Peru.
Rakytrelomaneh 1 month ago
it uses well over 70% of its energy shaking its wings
ljungan111 3 years ago
mi skribas per esperanto
La ĝusta latina nomo de tiu fluganta besteto estas Macroglossum stellatarum ; franclingve oni nomas ĝin Moro Sphinx
daniper01 3 years ago
The Hummingbird Hawk Moth
MACROGLOSSUM STELLATARUM (Linnaeus, 1758)
A migrant three to four broods a year. Larva feed on the bed-straw family.
This moth is one of the fastest flying insects in the world.
SavageMessiah18 3 years ago
The Hummingbird Hawk Moth
MACROGLOSSUM STELLATARUM (Linnaeus, 1758)
A migrant three to four broods a year. Larva feed on the bed-straw family.
This moth is one of the fastest flying insects in the world.
SavageMessiah18 3 years ago
I really liked the music! Where is it from?
martinezcalle 4 years ago
hi come checkout my channel
narehs1 4 years ago
That is actually a Hummingbird Moth (Sphinx Moth family). They hover and look very much like a small Hummingbird - part of their defensive mimicry strategy. You can see the antennae sticking-up in a "V" above its head in a few of the frames. Nice video! :)
jcmegabyte 4 years ago
I believe thats a hummingbird...
baboonman 4 years ago
I din't see the batterfly:(
samuelpinot 4 years ago