Butterfly ATTACUS ATLAS in its Collection Frame
IN338
Here is the world’s largest moth: Attacus Atlas, native to Thailand. With a wingspan exceeding 25 cm, it is as impressive for its size as for the patterns on its wings, whose tips mimic a cobra’s head—a clever trick to deter potential predators.
A fascinating detail: the male lives only four days, without feeding, entirely devoted to finding a mate. This specimen is displayed in an observatory frame, with a magnifier to observe a cobra head... without taking any risk!
This specimen is presented in a black wooden frame. A magnifying glass is attached to the frame, allowing a closer look at the delicate scales and intricate patterns of its wings.
A fascinating detail: the male lives only four days, without feeding, entirely devoted to finding a mate. This specimen is displayed in an observatory frame, with a magnifier to observe a cobra head... without taking any risk!
This specimen is presented in a black wooden frame. A magnifying glass is attached to the frame, allowing a closer look at the delicate scales and intricate patterns of its wings.
