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Saturnia jonasi

Saturnia jonasi

Saturnia jonasi

A species of Emperor moths

General Info About Saturnia jonasi
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Attributes of Saturnia jonasi
Colors
Brown
Black
Yellow
Red
Gray
White
Pink
Larva Food Source
Leaves of sweetgum (liquidambar spp.), persian silk tree (albizia julibrissin), willow (salix spp.), oak (quercus spp.), maple (acer spp.)
Biting/stinging
Not reported
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Defensive attack
Not reported
Venomous
Not reported
Non-poisonous
Not reported
Predatory
Not reported
Biting animal or pet
Not reported
Mouthparts Type
Vestigial
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Distribution Area of Saturnia jonasi
Japan
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Life Cycle of Saturnia jonasi
Egg The eggs of saturnia jonasi are small, round, and usually laid in clusters. Initially, they may exhibit a color that camouflages with the environment, and over time, they darken as the embryo develops.
Larva As larvae, saturnia jonasi appear as caterpillars with a primary focus on feeding. Their size, color, and patterning evolve with each molt, adapting to their environment while increasing in mass substantially.
Pupal Saturnia jonasi's pupal stage is a transformative phase within a cocoon. The pupa remains immobile, and significant internal reorganization occurs as the larval body metamorphoses into its adult form.
Adult Emerging from the pupa, the adult saturnia jonasi’s development is marked by the presence of wings and functional reproductive organs. The body is fully formed and hardened, and the adult is mobile, focusing on reproduction.
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Predators of Saturnia jonasi Larvae
Birds, rodents, wasps, mammalian insectivores
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Predators of Adult Saturnia jonasi
Bats, rodents, birds, spiders, praying mantises
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Scientific Classification of Saturnia jonasi
Tips for Finding Saturnia jonasi
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Youth Habitat of Saturnia jonasi
Forests and Woodlands
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Adult Habitat of Saturnia jonasi
Forests and Woodlands
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Habitat Preferences of Saturnia jonasi Through Different Life Stages
The larvae of saturnia jonasi typically thrive on specific host plants, often found in wooded or forested areas where these plants are abundant. Searching for these caterpillars would involve a careful inspection of leaves and stems. Pupae usually remain hidden in a cocoon attached to a branch or a leaf, often requiring a more thorough search among the foliage or litter at the base of host trees. Adults, after emerging, are commonly found in the proximity of the host plants as well, although they may also be attracted to light sources at night, providing another opportunity to observe these creatures. They are rarely found far from their breeding grounds, so the search is centered around regions with a dense population of host plants.
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How and Where Can You Find Saturnia jonasi at Different Life Stages
Egg Saturnia jonasi eggs are typically laid on or near host plants. To find them, inspect the surfaces of leaves and stems of known food plants in the creature's habitat. Look for small clusters or rows of eggs which may have a spherical or oval shape.
Larva Saturnia jonasi larvae or caterpillars can usually be found on or near their host plants. Search for chewed leaves or frass (larval excrement) as indicators of their presence, and carefully check both sides of leaves and along stems.
Pupal Saturnia jonasi pupae may be in silk cocoons attached to plants or nestled in leaf litter. To find them, carefully search around the base of host plants, among the leaf litter, or in other sheltered places where they may be camouflaged.
Adult Saturnia jonasi adults are most active at dusk or during the night. To find them, one could use light traps or bait stations at night in areas near their host plants. Look for them resting on the trunks of trees or fluttering around sources of light.
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Harmful Effects of Saturnia jonasi
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Hurt Plant

As a larva, saturnia jonasi consumes the leaves of various plants. This feeding can result in defoliation ranging from mild to severe, affecting the plant's ability to photosynthesize and thrive.

More Effects of Saturnia jonasi

Common Questions People Also Ask
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