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The accepted scientific name is Automeris io.
The Io Moth typically lives for around one to two weeks as an adult. During this time, their main purpose is to mate and lay eggs before they perish.
They eat wide varieties of leaves and bushes
An Io Moth can scare away birds by flashing its bright eye spots located on its hindwings when threatened. The sudden appearance of these eye spots can startle or confuse predators, giving the moth a chance to escape.
There are hundreds of species of yellow moths in the US alone, thousands if not tens of thousands worldwide. The most common yellow moths in the eastern US are the crocus geometer, rosy maple moth, imperial moth, male io moth, and a few others.
The time it takes to travel from Earth to Jupiter's moon Io varies based on spacecraft speed and trajectory. Generally, it can take anywhere from several months to over a year for a spacecraft to reach Io, depending on the mission design and launch window.
The animal you are referring to is likely a butterfly, specifically the Peacock butterfly (Aglais io). They have long hindwing tails and distinctive eyespots that resemble those of a peacock, serving as a defense mechanism to deter predators.
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The caterpillar of the Io moth seems to fit your description. The related link has pictures.
No. We currently do not have the ability to send humans on interplanetary missions. Any human on Io would not live long, as Io is blasted by high energy radiation.
Io, one of the moons of Jupiter, takes about 42 hours to orbit Jupiter. Jupiter takes close to 4 332 days to orbit the Sun. So, for practical terms you may consider that Io will take the same time as Jupiter to orbit the Sun: 4 332 days, or a little longer than 11 years and 10 months at Earth´s time.