Dayflying Moths 11x14 (SGL-19)
Thailand, Laos, 11" x 14"
Lumens Trio in Black 16X20 (SGL-03)
Cuzco, Peru
16w x 20h
Metallic Beetle Trio 11x14 (SGB-1)
South Africa, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea
11w x 14h
Tropical Weevil Trio 11x14 (SGB-2)
Papua New Guinea, Irian Jaya
11w x 14h
Stag Beetle Study 16x20 (SGB-5)
East Java
16w x 20h
Rhino Beetle Study 16x20 (SGB-6)
Taiwan, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia
16w x 20h
Buprestid Study 16x20 (SGB-7)
Madagascar, Thailand, Laos, Malaysia, Indonesia
16w x 20h
PLANTHOPPER TRIO 11x14 (SGO-22)
Southeast Asia
Blistered Ground Beetle Study 16x20 (SGB-8)
China to North Korea
16w x 20h
Walking Leaf Cycle 16x20 (SGO-1)
Indonesia, Malaysia
16w x 20h
Azure Damselfly Diamond 11x14 (SGO-24)
Pacific Islands
11w x 14h
Amber Damselfly Trio 11x14 (SGO-2w)
Thailand
11w x 14h
Emerald Damselfly Trio 11x14 (SGO-3)
Thailand
11w x 14h
Black/Violet Damselfly Trio 11x14 (SGO-4)
Thailand
11w x 14h
Systemae Trio 16x20 (SGO-5)
South America
16w x 20h
Staff Mantis Study 16x20 (SGO-21)
Malaysia
16w x 20h
Lanternfly Trio 11x14 (SGO-23)
Latin America and Southeast Asia
11w x 14h
Velvet Brushfooted Trio 16x20 (SGL-2)
Loreto, Peru
16w x 20h
Delias Trio 11x14 (SGL-13w)
Philippines, Indonesia, New Guinea, Thailand
11w x 14h
Callicore Trio 11x14 (SGL-31w)
Latin America
11w x 14h
Alcides Duo 11x14 (SGL-29)
Indonesia
11w x 14h
Sunset Moth Duo 11x14 (SGL-14)
Madagascar
11w x 14h
Graphia Trio 11x14 (SGL-7)
Papua New Guinea
11w x 14h
Yellow Clear Wings 11x14 (SGL-10w)
Latin America
11w x 14h
Cytheras Trio 11x14 (SGL-11w)
Latin America
11w x 14h
Taenaris Trio 16x20 (SGL-15)
Australasian Archipelago
16w x 20h
Dayflying Moths 11x14 (SGL-19)
Thailand, Laos
11w x 14h
Ricepaper Study 16x20 (SGL-20)
Indonesia, Malaysia
16w x 20h
Pericles Trio 11x14 (SGL-24)
Philippines
11w x 14h
Gloss Swallowtails 16x20 (SGL-25)
Thailand, China, Indonesia
16w x 20h
Dayflying Moths 11x14 (SGL-19)
Thailand, Laos, 11" x 14"
The small family of dayflying moths known as Zygaenidae is often adorned with bright, metallic colors that serve to advertise their toxicity. Unlike most toxic insects, the hydrogen cyanide that Zygaenidae contain is not obtained from the poisonous plants upon which they feed, but is actually produced by the insects themselves.
The three species used are among the largest and most ornate of the entire family.
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