Pavonia pavonia

The emperor moth, or Saturnia pavonia, is a species of moth most notable for its beautiful collection of four eyespots on its wings; two on its front wings and two on its back wings. Because the eyespots are so visible and prominent on the wings of the moth, it can be proposed that this trait was adapted by the moth to increase its chances of viability by intimidating or confusing predators, compared to the common heath moth Ematurga atomaria which is a simple brown or grey colour (i.e. no eyespots)

In 1630, the Dutch and Swedes were the first to settle in New Jersey, the Dutch founding an outpost in Pavonia. The white settlement was not an easy acceptance for the Indian residents already occupying the New Jersey land and lead to many revolts against the Dutch and Swedish colonists. These uprisings halted progress towards any permanent settlements until 1660, the year the Dutch built the state's’ first permanent European settlement: Bergen. After winning the control of New Jersey, England’s

This hummingbird is endemic to the entire Cuban archipelago Description it has a mass around 1.6–2 g and a length 2.0–2.4. The male is slightly smaller than the female. Compared to other small hummingbirds, which often have a slender appearance, the bee hummingbird looks rounded As the smallest bird in the world, it is no larger than a big insect and, as its name suggests, is scarcely larger than a bee. Like all hummingbirds, it is a swift, strong flier. The brilliant, iridescent colors of the

Bonnard's most important for his artwork was color because he had mixed a color the ones he like. He would also fixed up the other paintings with that color. The attention of that painting is the lamp because it shows the interest of the artist's life. Pavonia beauty makes the viewer feel to own this paint. This painting must be showing the beauty on her. The face shows that she might be someone important. Part 3: The

As any society does when two cultures are put together, there is assimilation and anguish. This is shown by the Native Americans and the Europeans, when the latter came to the Americas in hope of land and wealth, which did not belong to them. The Europeans encountered great diversity when stepping foot into the Americas. Cultures of the Indians had them shocked; while they regarded them as “noble savages,” the Indians had a society much more complex than any European society. They had language, government