Assertion: cinnabar | /r/HasProperty | tyria jacobaeae
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: The Cinnabar Moth (Tyria jacobaeae)
text: The Isabella Tiger Moth is a member of the Arcitiidae Family which over 10,000 species including my own personal favourite; the Cinnabar Moth (Tyria jaccobae) (1).
text: The Cinnabar Moth (Tyria jacobaeae) is a brightly coloured moth that flies during the day.
text: If you’re out and about on a nice sunny day and notice what you think is a pretty red and black butterfly it is actually the Cinnabar moth (Tyria Jacobaeae).
text: The Cinnabar moth (Tyria Jacobaeae) was originally named after the bright red mineral ‘cinnabar’ once used by artists as a red pigment for painting.
text: The cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae) is a brightly coloured arctiid moth found as a native species in Europe and western and central Asia.
text: The Cinnabar Moth is a member of the insect family and the scientific term for them is Tyria jacobaeae.
text: The cinnabar moth, Tyria jacobaeae, caterpillars can completely defoliate tansy ragwort.
text: These toxic species, such as the cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae) and monarch (Danaus plexippus) caterpillars, usually advertise themselves with the danger colors of red, yellow and black, often in bright stripes (see aposematism).
text: These toxic species, such as the Cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae) and monarch (Danaus plexippus) caterpillars, usually advertise themselves with brightly striped or coloured in black, red and yellow—
text: Certain insects, such as the African variegated grasshopper (Zonocerus variegatus) or the cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae), native in Europe and Asia, feed on toxic plants in order to protect themselves from predators.
text: Ragwort is best known as the food of caterpillars of the cinnabar moth Tyria jacobaeae.
text: In short, ragwort is an exclusive food source for ten rare or threatened insect species, including the cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae), the picture winged fly (Campiglossa malaris), the scarce clouded knot horn moth (Homoeosoma nimbella), and the Sussex emerald moth (Thalera fimbrialis).