Phylum: Arthropoda || Mystic forest pollinators

Wasp moths have become a figure on every petals of the flowers, their work all day long hunting for honey on each petal, this type of pollinating insect has a soft jaguar color. Its existence accompanies the cheerfulness of a number of flower petals.

This type of small wasp moth insect has the scientific name Amata huebneri which means a group of arthropod insects that are commonly found in rural mystic forests.

The beauty of this group of wasp moth habitats is very environmentally friendly, their attitude is very gentle from the way they adapt to the objects around them. This shot is especially cute when they are engrossed in their silence on the leaves. Yesterday when I was in the fields shocked by a group of honey wasps, I thought they were very wild and dangerous, I kept them a few meters away from me.

Amata huebneri, the wasp moth, is a moth in the genus Amata of the family Erebidae (subfamily Arctiinae - "woolly bears" or "tiger moths").

Adults are black with yellow bands across the abdomen, and transparent windows in the wings. It is a wasp mimic.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Oryza sativa, Mikania micrantha, Oxalis barrelieri and Ipomoea batatas but can also eat decomposing matter.