For insect lovers, Amata huebneri is something familiar to them. This moth is one of the insects that inhabits grass and grass in the tropical areas of the Sumatran archipelago, Southeast Asia. There is a uniqueness in the Amata food chain where according to wild observations for a while, Amata has a habit of eating leaves, but from the habit of consuming leaves, it turns out that adult Amata sucks nectar or plant fluids.
In addition, Amata huebneri tends to be active during the day, where most other moths choose to roam in the dark. Amata has a very slow flying ability, different from the abilities of wasps, bees and several other insects. This makes it easy for Amata to be photographed, both from a distance and at close range. For large predators such as birds, reptiles are very interested in hunting the slow moth. Then how does Amata huebneri survive with its slow flying ability.
