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Io moth

Automeris io

Gbasara aha ya: The name Io comes from Greek mythology, in which Io was a mortal lover of Zeus.1

Naanị na-afụ ụfụEmetụla ya akaỌ na-afụ ụfụ, mana ọ gaghị emerụ gị ahụ nke ukwuu.

Ikpuru ajị na ụmụ ahụhụ

Ajị na-agba agbaNri ya: Osisi

Ihe ize ndụ nye mmadụ: Na-afụ ụfụỌ nwere ike ịfụ ụfụ nke ukwuu, mana ọ naghị adịkarị njọ.

The Io moth is a colourful moth from North America. Its adults are striking, with large eyespots on their wings. Its green caterpillars carry spines that release a very painful venom, so they should be left alone.1

Ebe obibi

Southern Canada and the eastern and central United States, from Manitoba and Ontario down to southern Florida.1

Ugwu Amerika

Ụlọ

Caterpillars feed on many trees and shrubs, including oak, maple, willow, mulberry, beech and ash. People are most likely to meet the caterpillars on these plants.1

Ogologo

6.3 cm ruo 8.8 cm (2.5 in ruo 3.5 in)1

Ọsọ kacha elu

ihe dị ka 0.03 km/h (0.02 mph)

N'elu ala, nchepụta

Gịnị ka ọ na-eri?

The caterpillars eat the leaves of many host plants. Adult moths do not eat, as they have vestigial mouthparts.1

Foto Io moth — Io moth. Foto: Trevor Edmonson. CC BY 4.0, iNaturalist.

Otú ị ga-esi mata ya

Males have bright yellow forewings, body and legs, and much bigger feathery antennae than females.1
Females have reddish-brown to purple forewings, body and legs.1
Both sexes have one large black to bluish eyespot with some white in the centre on each hindwing.1
Mature caterpillars are bright green and covered in spines, with two lateral stripes: the upper one bright red and the lower one white.1
Adults have a wingspan of 6.3 to 8.8 cm.1

Ike nsị

Ajị na-agba agba

Obere ajị ma ọ bụ mkpu na-agbaji n'akpụkpọ ahụ, na-agbakwa agba.

Gịnị ka nsị ọ na-agba na-eme?

The spines of the green caterpillars release a very painful venom at the slightest touch. Contact is not life-threatening to humans, but it irritates the skin and causes an acute skin inflammation called erucism.1

Kedu otú o si dị egwu nye mmadụ?

Ihe ize ndụ nye mmadụ: Na-afụ ụfụỌ nwere ike ịfụ ụfụ nke ukwuu, mana ọ naghị adịkarị njọ.

Contact with the spines is not life-threatening to humans, but it causes painful skin irritation.1

Gịnị ka ọ na-eme mgbe ụjọ tụrụ ya?

When sitting head-down or when touched, adults shake and expose their hindwing eyespots. Caterpillars defend themselves with stinging spines.1

Ọ bụrụ na i metụ ajị ya aka

Maka ajị ikpuru na-agba agba: jiri teepu na-arapara arapara wepụ ha, wee saa akpụkpọ ahụ. Ehichala ya.
Maka ịta: saa ya, mee ka ọ jụọ oyi. Chọọ enyemaka ọgwụ ma ọ bụrụ na ahụ adịghị onye ahụ mma ma ọ bụ na ọbara na-agba ya ngwa ngwa.

Na-ebu ụzọ kpọọ nọmba mberede gị mgbe niile (112, 000, 911). Nke a bụ ndụmọdụ enyemaka mbụ n'ozuzu, ọ bụghị ndụmọdụ ọgwụ. Isi ihe enyemaka mbụ

Nọrọ na nchekwa

Emetụla anụ ọhịa aka, ejidela ya, emekwala ya ihe ọjọọ, ọbụna obere, ọbụna ma ọ dị ka ọ na-ehi ụra ma ọ bụ nwụọ anwụ.
Nye ya ohere. Ọ bụrụ na ị zutere otu, dị jụụ, laghachi azụ nwayọ, hapụ ya ka ọ gaa ụzọ ya.
Ọ bụrụ na i metụ ajị ya aka: dị jụụ, emegharịla ahụ, kpọọ nọmba mberede gị (112, 000, 911) ma ọ bụ gaa ụlọ ọgwụ ngwa ngwa. Cheta ka o si dị, foto na-enye aka.

Ọ naghị achụ gị. Ọ na-eji nsị ya ejide nri ma ọ bụ chebe onwe ya, ọ ga-akakwa mma n'anya ya ịzo onwe ya. Ihe ndị ọzọ gbasara ịnọ na nchekwa

Ebee n'ụwa?

Afrịka Eshia Yurop Ugwu Amerika Ndịda Amerika Ọstrelia na Oshenia

Ọ hà aṅaa?

Kedu otú o si dị ogologo?

dị ogologo dị ka blọk egwuregwu 3 n'ahịrịnwayọ karịa ejula ubi

Kedu otú Io moth si hà ma e jiri ya tụnyere GỊ?

Naanị mgbakọ na mwepụ n'ime browser gị. Ọ dịghị ihe echekwara ma ọ bụ ezigara ebe ọ bụla.

Kedu otú o si agba ọsọ?

Io moth ihe dị ka 0.03 km/h (0.02 mph)

Ejula ubi ihe dị ka 0.05 km/h (0.03 mph)

Mbe ihe dị ka 0.3 km/h (0.19 mph)

ọ dị mma ịmara

Eziokwu

The caterpillars' spines are urticating, meaning they can cause a stinging reaction on contact.1

Adults live only 1 to 2 weeks and do not eat during this stage.1

After emerging from the cocoon, adults inflate their furled wings with fluid pumped from the body, which takes about twenty minutes.1

Females attract males by releasing wind-borne scent chemicals (pheromones) from a gland at the end of the abdomen.1

Many flies and wasps are parasitoids of this moth, laying their eggs in or on it.1

Maka ndị ọkachamara nsị

Aha sayensị: Automeris io
Otu: Ikpuru ajị na ụmụ ahụhụ
Ezinụlọ: Saturniidae2
Usoro: Lepidoptera
Kọntinent dị iche iche: Ugwu Amerika
Ụmụ ọhụrụ: Females lay clusters of more than twenty small white eggs on leaves. The eggs hatch within 8 to 11 days.1
Otú ọ na-eme n'ọhịa: Not evaluated by the IUCN Red List and has no special status on the US Federal List. Populations in the eastern US are declining and becoming more localised.1
Ihe ize ndụ nye mmadụ: 2 / 5: Na-afụ ụfụ3

Ebe eziokwu ndị a si

Automeris io (Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0))
Automeris io (iNaturalist): aha na nhazi ọkwa.
Venom Wiki: ọkwa ihe ize ndụ, nha nkịtị na nchepụta ọsọ bụ nke anyị. Lee otú anyị si achọpụta ha: Otú anyị si atụ ihe ize ndụ.

Eziokwu ọ bụla dị na peeji a nwere nọmba na-egosi ebe o si. Ọ bụrụ na anyị mehiere ihe, ndo, anyị bụ ndị hụrụ anụmanụ n'anya, ọ bụghị akwụkwọ akụkọ sayensị. Gwa anyị na [email protected], anyị ga-edozi ya.

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