Pseudobunaea alinda

(Pseudobunaea alinda)

Description

Pseudobunaea alinda is a species of very large moths in the family Saturniidae. The species was first described by Dru Drury in 1782, and is found in Angola, Cameroon, Congo, DR Congo, Gabon, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Sierra Leone, and Tanzania.

Taxonomic tree:

Domain:
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum:
Class: Insecta
Order:Lepidoptera
Family:Saturniidae
Genus:Pseudobunaea
Back to full archive
YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
2025/01/Traffic-ant.jpg
Ant-inspired traffic solutions could improve urban mobility
2025/01/research-ship-sea-creature-dinosaur-times-discovery.jpg
Research ship finds sea creature, untouched since dinosaur times, after years of searching
2025/01/Birds-snake-skin.jpg
Some birds use snake skins in their nests to deter predators
2025/01/funnel-web-spider.jpg
Australia's deadliest spider is actually three different species
2025/01/Little-penguins.jpg
Little penguins divorce their partners after bad breeding seasons
2025/01/Filter-feeders-microplastics.jpg
Some creatures eat and transform microplastics into a much bigger threat
2025/01/Bird-flu-U.S.jpg
Bird flu outbreak has killed 20 million chickens in the U.S.
News coming your way
The biggest news about our planet delivered to you each day
Subscribe
logo
About Us
Privacy Policy
Terms of Service
Site Map
Staff
EARTH.COM
News
Videos
Images
Earthpedia
Take action
EARTHPEDIA
Articles
Animals Encyclopedia
Endangered Animals
Plants Encyclopedia
Endangered Plants
EARTH NEWS
Breaking News
Environment
Lifesyle
Voices
Animals
Plants
GET IN TOUCH
facebook icon
instagram icon
twitter icon
pinterest icon
Contact Us
© 2025 Earth.com
All rights reserved