Two moths of the hand size, their wings with brown and pink about four air cross-sections, pare hours hanging from the line along the corners like those who appeared from just a few hours earlier.
“When I come here and find this, I jump with joy,” said María Eugenia Díaz Batres, who takes care of insects in the Museum of Natural History and Environmental Culture in Mexico City Almost six decades.
Pearing couples “four mirrors” moths such as popularly famous MexicoOr scientifically as Rothschildia Orizaba, they are evidence that the museum efforts are saved about 2,600 coconuts that were saved from the empty vine.
Moths, whose numbers fell in Mexico City due to urbanization, have cultural relevance in Mexico.
“Azteci called them” butterfly on obsidian knives, “ITzpapalotl,” Díaz Batres said. “And in northern Mexico, they would fill out many of these kakots with small stones and put them on the ankles for dances.”
These Kakoli arrived at the Museum at the end of December.
“They gave us in the bag and in the box, all, so that my first mission was,” said “,” said “,” he said, “said”, “said”, ” She told them, “” said them, “he said,” My first mission said.
Mercedes Jiménez, Museum Director in the Caphal’s Capaltepec Park, said such a real adventure began because they had never received anything such.
Díaz Batres had coconuts in any place she thought might do well, including her office where he hangs on the line covered in church. She allowed her to look closely every phase of his development.
My survivors only a week or two as adults, but give Díaz Batres huge pleasure, especially when he arrives in her office and new moths “are on the door, on the computer.”
So, she is trying to help them help them complete their mission, and a little by little their kinds recover.