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Hail Caesar!
Moths in the genus Attacus, family Saturniidae, are considered to have the largest wing surface area of any insect, measuring up to 62 square inches. The Atlas moth, Attacus atlas is known to be the largest moth in this group and is found in Southeast Asia. Another very large moth from this group in Attacus caesar, commonly called the Caesar moth and is found in the Philippines. These moths have transparent “eyes” on their wings that probably helps them to avoid predators. Check out the tips of the forewings on this female Caesar moth, the markings look a lot like snake heads. These giant moths are eating machines when in the caterpillar stage but the adults have undeveloped mouth parts and do not eat. As adults they only live for a week or two running off the energy they stored as caterpillars. Within this short life span, the adults main goal is to reproduce.
For more on our butterfly and moth collection (and to meet James Boone) check out this episode of The Field Revealed:
fieldmuseum.org/explore/multimedia/video-century-butterfl...
© The Field Museum, Photographer James H. Boone, Zoology - Division of Insects 2012
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On December 30th, me and one of my Flickr buddies, Caesar Leonard met up for a photowalk in downtown Tampa. We had a great time and make sure to check out his photostream for some of his great shots as well.
JULIUS CAESAR
by William Shakespeare
Princeton Day School
McAneny Theater
Director: Stan Cahill
Lighting: Joshua Benghiat
Set: Jeffrey VanVelsor
Costumes: Sarah Gosnell
A girl checks a shot she took with her camera across the street (Las Vegas Boulevard, akaThe Strip) from Caesar's Palace.
Originally posted in 2006.
Caesar : We're broke, Mr.Sarvoc!
I'll come with Mr.Horatio instead!
Sarvoc : Noooooooooooooooooooo
Horatio : =___,=
Fountains and a copy of the Greek statue called the "Winged Victory of Samothrace" announce Caesar's Palace.
This equestrian statue stands in Rodney Square in Wilmington, Delaware. Caesar Rodney rode from Dover to Philadelphia, helping Delaware ratify the Declaration of Independence. A wikipedia article explains the details: "Rodney was in Dover attending to Loyalist activity in Sussex County when he received word from Thomas McKean that he and George Read were deadlocked on the vote for independence. To break that deadlock, Rodney rode eighty miles through a thunderstorm on the night of July 1, 1776, dramatically arriving in Philadelphia "in his boots and spurs" on July 2, just as the voting was beginning. At least part of Rodney's famous ride was probably made in a carriage. He voted with McKean and thereby allowed Delaware to join eleven other states in voting in favor of the resolution of independence. "
Adapted by Cyan Jordan from the BBC recipe
www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/chicken-caesar-salad
Swapped the chicken for vegan IT'S NOT chicken, anchovies for capers, parmesan for Applewood, smoked vegan cheese and the mayonnaise for Hellmann's vegan mayo