This Moth Guide shows an example of the common moths we’ve collected in western Montana. For more in depth information on our collected moth species go to the iNaturalist guides.

The list below showcases all Butterflies and Moths related to the state/territory of Montana currently in the InsectIdentification.org database. Entries are listed below in alphabetical order (A-to-Z).

Learn the common MOTHS in Montana, AND how to identify them. How many of these species have YOU seen?

Aug 11, 2023 · That is why I created this post about the 10 Common Moths of Montana. This ultimate guide will not only give you the types of moths of Montana or surrounding states but also important and interesting facts about them.

Researchers with the Montana Moth Project are finding that the Treasure State is a treasure trove of these winged insect species. Shown here are some of the prettiest of the roughly 1,100 species officially documented to date.

A guide to Moths of Montana. This guide doesn't include moths from the Noctuidae family, those are covered in another guide. The season tags are in reference to when adults are usually flying. At Northern Rockies Research & Educational Services, …

Nov 27, 2023 · From the hawk moths of the Sphingidae family to the giant silk moths of the Saturniidae family, Montana’s landscape is home to a variety of moth species. Not only are these moths visually stunning, but they also play a crucial role as pollinators, ensuring the survival of many plant species.

From iridescent green luna moths to the massive cecropia giant silk moths boasting six-inch wingspans, Montana moths exhibit mesmerizing sizes, colors, and shapes. Join us on an exploratory moth safari to discover 20 of the most incredible moths that inhabit Big Sky Country.

There are a total of [ 191 ] Montana Moths in the ButterflyIdentification.org database. Consider contributing an image at the email address showcased at the bottom of this page. Go back to the Moths State Listing.

The Montana Six-plume Moth is widespread and commonly encountered, often in winter when the moths hide under loose bark, in wood piles, and in buildings. The adults fly in spring and again in late summer or fall.