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Lots of Moth recently
- Thread starter eErotica69
- Start date
Because of the tasty oreos ?
put some mothballs in ze house, that should keep them out.
Published: Thursday June 5, 2014 MYT 12:00:00 AM
Updated: Thursday June 5, 2014 MYT 8:53:39 AM
It's that time of the moth
BY DINA MURAD
PETALING JAYA: Giant moths are swarming – and bugging people – across Malaysia, with sightings reported in many areas besides Kuantan, where their presence is already causing a buzz.
Netizens posted on The Star Online’s Facebook page that they had observed moths in Perak, Kuala Lumpur, Malacca, Johor, Penang, Selangor, Negri Sembilan and Sabah.
Napsiah Wan Salleh said she saw giant moths in the Klang Valley.
“I saw four light brown moths with white straight line on the wings in my area the last few days.
“I saw one again this morning,” she said, attributing it to a boom in caterpillar population due to the rain coming soon after the dry weather earlier this year.
Addell Tan said he found two moths on his car in Malacca, while Johnny Lum and Pauline Goh reported seeing them in Ipoh and Pontian.
“They are kind of pretty but it is scary that they are so big.
“(I) always find them dead on the side of the buildings in the mornings,” said Ketiswary Nachiar from Kuantan.
“Strangely, I saw one this morning in Kota Kinabalu.
“I was surprised because TV reported (that) there were many in Kuantan,” wrote Sim Josie.
“I saw four at my condo last week and I live on the 23rd floor. (I) was just thinking why so many,” said Maggie Song.
..............
http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nati...cross-the-country-are-bugged-by-its-presence/
Updated: Thursday June 5, 2014 MYT 8:53:39 AM
It's that time of the moth
BY DINA MURAD
PETALING JAYA: Giant moths are swarming – and bugging people – across Malaysia, with sightings reported in many areas besides Kuantan, where their presence is already causing a buzz.
Netizens posted on The Star Online’s Facebook page that they had observed moths in Perak, Kuala Lumpur, Malacca, Johor, Penang, Selangor, Negri Sembilan and Sabah.
Napsiah Wan Salleh said she saw giant moths in the Klang Valley.
“I saw four light brown moths with white straight line on the wings in my area the last few days.
“I saw one again this morning,” she said, attributing it to a boom in caterpillar population due to the rain coming soon after the dry weather earlier this year.
Addell Tan said he found two moths on his car in Malacca, while Johnny Lum and Pauline Goh reported seeing them in Ipoh and Pontian.
“They are kind of pretty but it is scary that they are so big.
“(I) always find them dead on the side of the buildings in the mornings,” said Ketiswary Nachiar from Kuantan.
“Strangely, I saw one this morning in Kota Kinabalu.
“I was surprised because TV reported (that) there were many in Kuantan,” wrote Sim Josie.
“I saw four at my condo last week and I live on the 23rd floor. (I) was just thinking why so many,” said Maggie Song.
..............
http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nati...cross-the-country-are-bugged-by-its-presence/
Published: Thursday June 5, 2014 MYT 12:00:00 AM
Updated: Thursday June 5, 2014 MYT 7:39:36 AM
'Lack of predators cause moths to thrive'
BY LOH FOON FONG AND RAHMAH GHAZALI
PETALING JAYA: A lack of predators such as caterpillar-feeding birds could have led to the sudden swarm of giant moths in Kuantan and other parts of the country, said an expert.
Calling it “unprecedented” and “abnormal”, Universiti Kebang-saan Malaysia entomologist Dr Norela Sulaiman said the “invasion” by giant tropical swallowtail moths (Lyssa zampa) could be a “one-off occurrence”.
“I believe there is a lack of predators such as birds which usually eat the catterpillars,” said Dr Norela.
Entomological Society of Malaysia president Prof Dr Idris Abdul Ghani said the “invasion” could also be due to the large availability of food plants.
“At the same time, it could be that their natural enemies, such as parasites and other pathogens, are not active enough to harm them and they thrive,” he said.
Asked on reports that the moths had congregated at the Kuala Lumpur City Centre (KLCC), he said there could be host plants in the nearby Bukit Nenas forest reserve.
“The bright lights in KLCC could have attracted them there.”
http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nation/2014/06/05/Lack-of-predators-cause-moths-to-thrive/
Updated: Thursday June 5, 2014 MYT 7:39:36 AM
'Lack of predators cause moths to thrive'
BY LOH FOON FONG AND RAHMAH GHAZALI
PETALING JAYA: A lack of predators such as caterpillar-feeding birds could have led to the sudden swarm of giant moths in Kuantan and other parts of the country, said an expert.
Calling it “unprecedented” and “abnormal”, Universiti Kebang-saan Malaysia entomologist Dr Norela Sulaiman said the “invasion” by giant tropical swallowtail moths (Lyssa zampa) could be a “one-off occurrence”.
“I believe there is a lack of predators such as birds which usually eat the catterpillars,” said Dr Norela.
Entomological Society of Malaysia president Prof Dr Idris Abdul Ghani said the “invasion” could also be due to the large availability of food plants.
“At the same time, it could be that their natural enemies, such as parasites and other pathogens, are not active enough to harm them and they thrive,” he said.
Asked on reports that the moths had congregated at the Kuala Lumpur City Centre (KLCC), he said there could be host plants in the nearby Bukit Nenas forest reserve.
“The bright lights in KLCC could have attracted them there.”
http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nation/2014/06/05/Lack-of-predators-cause-moths-to-thrive/
Another one flew into my place again.
moth caterpillars are scary things and their spins or spikes are poisonous but i think the ones in sinkland only cause itchiness.
Another PAP IB thread, trying to divert attention away from the white scums.
No. They are discussing the anointment ceremony of their new leader.:o
Noticed Geylang red light was unusually crowded since the moths were reported. Itchiness led more people to find the whores for a cure? More moths, more business for the whores, more STDs and AIDs?
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