Elephant Hawk Moth: Difference between revisions
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{{ | {{Beta|Final Beta Test}} | ||
{{Creature Infobox | {{Creature Infobox | ||
|name = Elephant Hawk Moth | |name = Elephant Hawk Moth | ||
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|group = Perennial Chorus: Eye Level | |group = Perennial Chorus: Eye Level | ||
|type = Moth | |type = Moth | ||
|description = Its vivid red is made for the night | |description = Its vivid red is made for the night. | ||
|quality = Rare | |quality = Rare | ||
|min_size = 6.00 | |min_size = 6.00 | ||
|max_size = | |max_size = 9.60 | ||
|habitat = Tree Trunk | |habitat = Tree Trunk | ||
|season = Year-Round | |||
|distribution = All Regions | |distribution = All Regions | ||
|time = Nighttime | |time = Nighttime | ||
|weather = Any Weather | |weather = Any Weather | ||
|sell1 = | |sell1 = 33 | ||
|sell2 = | |sell2 = 36 | ||
|sell3 = | |sell3 = 43 | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{Quote|What a catch! My first {{Color|catch|Elephant Hawk Moth}}!<br>The elephant hawk moth gets its name from its caterpillar, which looks just like a tiny elephant's trunk!}} | {{Quote|What a catch! My first {{Color|catch|Elephant Hawk Moth}}!<br>The elephant hawk moth gets its name from its caterpillar, which looks just like a tiny elephant's trunk!}} | ||
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|text = The Deilephila elpenor is commonly known as the elephant hawk moth. | |text = The Deilephila elpenor is commonly known as the elephant hawk moth. | ||
The word "elephant" might seem unrelated to its vibrant appearance at first glance, but it's because "elephant" is actually associated with its larval form. | The word "elephant" might seem unrelated to its vibrant appearance at first glance, but it's because "elephant" is actually associated with its larval form. | ||
While feeding, the larva stretches its body forward like an elephant's trunk instead of moving their entire body forward. Some theories suggest this unique motion is a way to conserve energy - Colloquially known as being "lazy."}} | While feeding, the larva stretches its body forward like an elephant's trunk instead of moving their entire body forward. Some theories suggest this unique motion is a way to conserve energy - Colloquially known as being "lazy." | ||
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==Other Languages== | ==Other Languages== | ||