steve71 Bronze Member Joined May 9, 2007 Messages 1,475 Reaction score 75 Golden Thread 0 Location TX Sep 14, 2010 Thread Owner #1 this ones about 3,1/2in. a visitor this morning Attachments IMG_0478.webp 33.5 KB · Views: 171
DigginThePast Gold Member 🥇 Charter Member Joined Dec 31, 2008 Messages 10,709 Reaction score 89 Golden Thread 0 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Sep 14, 2010 #2 Well I guess the moths are bigger in Texas.
Tuberale Gold Member Joined May 12, 2010 Messages 5,780 Reaction score 3,457 Golden Thread 0 Location Portland, Oregon Detector(s) used White's Coinmaster Pro Sep 14, 2010 #3 Possible Sphinx moth, related to Tomato Hornworm caterpillar. Sometimes also called Hummingbird moth.
Possible Sphinx moth, related to Tomato Hornworm caterpillar. Sometimes also called Hummingbird moth.
steve71 Bronze Member Joined May 9, 2007 Messages 1,475 Reaction score 75 Golden Thread 0 Location TX Sep 14, 2010 Thread Owner #4 Tuberale said: Possible Sphinx moth, related to Tomato Hornworm caterpillar. Sometimes also called Hummingbird moth. [/quote ya that little guy wings were like humming birds wings, fast.i see many humming birds also not at rig but at my house. Click to expand...
Tuberale said: Possible Sphinx moth, related to Tomato Hornworm caterpillar. Sometimes also called Hummingbird moth. [/quote ya that little guy wings were like humming birds wings, fast.i see many humming birds also not at rig but at my house. Click to expand...