Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Platarctia parthenos, St. Lawrence Tiger Moth, is a moth in the Arctiidae family. It was described by Harris in 1850. It is found in boreal North America, ranging from Alaska to Labrador, south to New Mexico and Arizona in the Rocky Mountains and to North Carolina in the Appalachian Mountains. The habitat consists of riparian areas and mixed hardwood-conifer forests at middle to high elevations.The length of the forewings is 28–33 mm. The forewings are chocolate brown, marked with cream-coloured spots. The hindwings are orange with black markings. Adults are on wing from late May until early August in one generation per year.The larvae feed on various plants, including Salix, Alnus and Betula species. The species first overwinters as a fifth instar larva and again as an eighth instar larva."@en }
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- Platarctia_parthenos abstract "Platarctia parthenos, St. Lawrence Tiger Moth, is a moth in the Arctiidae family. It was described by Harris in 1850. It is found in boreal North America, ranging from Alaska to Labrador, south to New Mexico and Arizona in the Rocky Mountains and to North Carolina in the Appalachian Mountains. The habitat consists of riparian areas and mixed hardwood-conifer forests at middle to high elevations.The length of the forewings is 28–33 mm. The forewings are chocolate brown, marked with cream-coloured spots. The hindwings are orange with black markings. Adults are on wing from late May until early August in one generation per year.The larvae feed on various plants, including Salix, Alnus and Betula species. The species first overwinters as a fifth instar larva and again as an eighth instar larva.".
- Q13531352 abstract "Platarctia parthenos, St. Lawrence Tiger Moth, is a moth in the Arctiidae family. It was described by Harris in 1850. It is found in boreal North America, ranging from Alaska to Labrador, south to New Mexico and Arizona in the Rocky Mountains and to North Carolina in the Appalachian Mountains. The habitat consists of riparian areas and mixed hardwood-conifer forests at middle to high elevations.The length of the forewings is 28–33 mm. The forewings are chocolate brown, marked with cream-coloured spots. The hindwings are orange with black markings. Adults are on wing from late May until early August in one generation per year.The larvae feed on various plants, including Salix, Alnus and Betula species. The species first overwinters as a fifth instar larva and again as an eighth instar larva.".