Grass moths (Crambidae family) have been a common visitor to the backyard, so here are four of my favorite moth photos from September and October. The first three are Udea rubigalis. The fourth moth is unidentified.
Udea rubigalis on a wall. 
Udea rubigalis drinking from an aster flower. 
Udea rubigalis on hen and chicks. 
Unidentified grass moth drinking from an aster flower.
For an update on this caterpillar from last month, I believe it might be a type of grass moth.
Again great macro shots! These moths have interesting faces up close!
I look forward to what pictures you will post each week 🙂 Thank you for sharing!
It’s very interesting how they spread apart their snouts when they extend their proboscises.
I missed that, so thanks for pointing that out!!! 🙂 Cool!
I was glad you replied to Lynn’s comment. I would have missed that! It’s amazing to me how much their wings look as if they are feathered.
They do look like feathers! God is amazing with His creation! 🙂 So much detail too!