As its name suggests, the madagascan sunset moth is native to Madagascar, but it's famous worldwide and highly sought by collectors. Known for its stunning coloration, the bright colors of the madagascan sunset moth actually serve as a warning to predators that the species is toxic when consumed. This day-flying moth undergoes mass seasonal migrations across Madagascar in search of its host plants - the species of the Omphalea genus.

Adorned with delicate wings, urapteroides astheniata graces the nocturnal canopy with a striking palette that serves as camouflage amidst foliage. This creature undergoes a dramatic transformation from a voracious leaf-munching caterpillar to a poised adult that sips nectar against the twilight sky. Its larvae stage reveals a unique adaptation: mimicking twigs for defense. As an adult, urapteroides astheniata displays a remarkable aptitude for rapid, agile flight, evading potential predators under the cover of night.

Callizzia amorata, the gray scoopwing moth, is a species of swallowtail moth of the family Uraniidae and is found in North America.

Alcides metaurus is a moth of the family Uraniidae. It is known from the tropical north of Queensland, Australia. The wingspan is about 100 mm. Adults are black with iridescent bands of yellow and pink. The underside is iridescent pale green with black bands. They are on wing during the day and feed on flower nectar. They rest with their wings open and out flat. The larvae feed on various Euphorbiaceae species, including Endospermum medullosum, E. myrmecophilum, and Omphalea queenslandiae. These plants contain poisons which might protect the larvae from predation. The various instars have colours varying from green with a black band, to black with white bands and a red thorax, to red with black bands and orange legs. Pupation takes place in a cocoon made in a crevice or between dead leaves.

Its wingspan is 4 - 5 cm. Head, thorax, and abdomen white with a fuscous tinge. Wings white, closely striated with fuscous; somewhat ill-defined antemedial, medial, and postmedial fuscous oblique bands; a fine marginal line and black spot at base of tail of hindwing. Underside white or fuscous.

With wings that resemble a leaf, acropteris leptaliata displays a remarkable form of mimicry, ingeniously camouflaging into the foliage of its forest habitat. During its larval stage, this species is known to feed on a variety of host plants, enabling a wide distribution due to the larvae's adaptability in diet. As they transform into adults, their diet shifts drastically, and these creatures are seldom seen due to their primarily nocturnal nature.

Acropteris iphiata is a species of moth of the family Uraniidae first described by Achille Guenée in 1857. It is found in Japan, China and Korea. The wingspan is 25–35 mm. The larvae feed on Cynanchum, Metaplexis and Tylophora species.

The species is slightly smaller and has less white to the "tail".