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Meanings of other moths in English

We have no meanings for "other moths" in our records yet.
Usage of other moths in English
1
Examine the bodies of Sphinges and other moths for these same openings.
Moths of the Limberlost: A Book About Limberlost Cabin
2
The other moths spun around their sibling, trying to aid it.
Perdido Street Station
3
Treat's work with mites that live in the ears of army-worm and other moths.
The new yorker
4
Like other moths, this noctuid uses its chemosensory system to efficiently interact with its environment.
Pubmed
5
But one by one, the other moths closed their female pudenda, accepting defeat and masculinity.
Perdido Street Station
6
The result of phylogenetic analysis infers that J. athleta is more closely related to species of Geometridae than other moths.
Pubmed
7
We have seen that the caterpillars with dark tiger-like stripes produce moths which are more darkly shaded than other moths.
The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication — Volume...
8
There were other moths, too, round that bright candle, and they served to keep his attentions from being too conspicuous.
Beyond
9
The fact is, that moths smell like other moths of the same species, and within a reasonable radius they undoubtedly attract each other.
Moths of the Limberlost: A Book About Limberlost Cabin
10
She saw that the mottling was, in fact, the flat-folded wings of other moths and that the creature was intending to roost vertically.
Empire in black and gold
11
And all the while the other moths, the specimens she has collected, will remain safe in their cages, quiet in the darkened room.
Poe's children: the new horror : an anthology
12
The moth had time to see Hummy go whirring off, and that night she told the fireflies and glow-worms and other moths all about it.
The Cheerful Cricket and Others
13
They feed partially by day, and their big eyes surely see more than those of most other moths, that seem small and deepset in comparison.
Moths of the Limberlost: A Book About Limberlost Cabin
14
Unlike other moths, B. trigona appears to be particularly suited for jamming sonar because it can make up to 4,500 clicks per second.
Wired
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