Cecropia$12116$ - meaning and definition. What is Cecropia$12116$
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What (who) is Cecropia$12116$ - definition

SPECIES OF INSECT
Cecropia moth; Cecropia Moth; Cecropia Moth Caterpillar; Cecropia Silkmoth; Robin moth; Phalaena cecropia; Samia cecropia; Hyaolophora cecropia; Saturnia cecropia
  • A mated pair of cecropia moths. On the right is the male, with the larger, more feathery antennae used to locate the female via pheromones.

Cecropia         
  • ''[[Cecropia insignis]]'' foliage
  • [[Ambay pumpwood]], ''[[Cecropia pachystachya]]''
  • Young ''Cecropia'' sp., [[Kourou]], [[French Guiana]]
GENUS OF PLANTS
Cecropia plant; Cecropia (Plant); Snake finger; Yagrumo hembra; Yarumo; Pumpwood
Cecropia is a Neotropical genus consisting of 61 recognized species with a highly distinctive lineage of dioecious trees.Longino (2005)
Hyalophora cecropia         
Hyalophora cecropia, the cecropia moth, is North America's largest native moth. It is a member of the family Saturniidae, or giant silk moths.
cecropia         
  • ''[[Cecropia insignis]]'' foliage
  • [[Ambay pumpwood]], ''[[Cecropia pachystachya]]''
  • Young ''Cecropia'' sp., [[Kourou]], [[French Guiana]]
GENUS OF PLANTS
Cecropia plant; Cecropia (Plant); Snake finger; Yagrumo hembra; Yarumo; Pumpwood
[s?'kr??p??]
¦ noun
1. a fast-growing tropical American tree. [Genus Cecropia.]
2. (also cecropia moth) a very large reddish-brown North American silk moth. [Platysamia cecropia.]
Origin
C19: mod. L., from the name Cecrops, a king of Attica.

Wikipedia

Hyalophora cecropia

Hyalophora cecropia, the cecropia moth, is North America's largest native moth. It is a member of the family Saturniidae, or giant silk moths. Females have been documented with a wingspan of five to seven inches (160 mm) or more. These moths can be found all across North America as far west as Washington and north into the majority of Canadian provinces. Cecropia moth larvae are most commonly found on maple trees, but they have also been found on cherry and birch trees among many others. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae.