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The gypsy moth is in the AnimaliaKingdom.
Robert W. Campbell has written: 'Gypsy moth' -- subject(s): Gypsy moth 'Tree condition and mortality following defoliation by the gypsy moth' -- subject(s): Defoliation, Diseases and pests, Gypsy moth, Trees 'Forest stand responses to defoliation by the gypsy moth' -- subject(s): Defoliation, Disease and pest resistance, Food, Forest ecology, Gypsy moth, Physiology, Trees 'The analysis of numerical change in gypsy moth populations' -- subject(s): Gypsy moth, Insect populations, Mathematical models 'Day-to-day survival of late-instar western spruce budworm larvae and pupae' -- subject(s): Insects, Larvae, Pupae, Western spruce budworm 'Forecasting gypsy moth egg-mass density / by Robert W. Campbell' -- subject(s): Gypsy moth, Insect populations
Um, no it grows up to be a Gypsy Moth.
well to decrease the population of the gypsy moth we are useing a spray that is called get rid of gypsy moth you should try it
The gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) originates from Europe and Asia.
If a gypsy moth is an insect (which it probably is) than it would have 6 legs like all other insects.
Melody A. Keena has written: 'Effects of laboratory rearing on gypsy moth (Lepidoptera: Lymantriidae)' -- subject(s): Gypsy moths as laboratory animals, Insect rearing, Gypsy moth, Variation 'Identification of gypsy moth larval color forms' -- subject(s): Gypsy moth, Identification, Larvae
The scientific name of the family that the gypsy moth belongs to is Erebidae.
Gypsy moth cater pillars eat whatever leaves came off the tree/s they or it came from.
in Michigan
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