Sentence examples for both moths from inspiring English sources

Some larvae of both moths and butterflies have a form of hair that has been known to be a cause of human health problems.

In contrast, both moths and the hymenopteran wasp/bee lineage appear to have shared two SRs lineages for a long time.

The best-characterised VMP gene in Lepidoptera is VMP30[ 172], for which orthologs can be found in both moths and butterflies and which was also expressed in P. aegeria ovarioles.

In the field experiments it is not possible to separate the two Manduca species from each other; both moths fly at the same time and their eggs look exactly the same.

We found that winter severity significantly decreased both moth density and total bird abundance and richness.

Both Moth Dust and Stein are photographers they list Christopher Anderson, Evgenia Arbugaeva, and Gilles Peress among their favorite shutterbugs—so it was no surprise that Crushed was replete with snaps, including some by Leifheit's mentor, George Pitts.

The life cycles of both moth species were closely linked to the phenology of their plant hosts, which appear to be the moths' only larval food plants.

Several studies evaluate aspects of pollination in generalist plants pollinated both by moths (both Sphingidae and other families) and diurnal pollinators; for example, Lonicera japonica Thunb.

In these specialised interactions, moths both pollinate and lay eggs in flowers, so providing a food supply for their larvae, which feed on developing seedheads.

BLAST (Basic Local Alignment Search Tool) results show highest sequence identity (85%) and coverage (97%) with Apocheima cinerarium (Liu et al. 2014) and Phthonandria atrilineata (Yang et al. 2009), both geometrid moths (subfamily: Ennominae).

Moths may be drawn in towards a light from several metres away (Baker & Sadovy, 1978; Truxa & Fiedler, 2012; van Grunsven et al., 2014); this might alter local moth abundance and the composition of moth assemblages both in the vicinity of lights, and in the source habitats from which attracted moths are drawn (Fig. 2: concentration and ecological trap effects).