If the trees were turned black by sulfur dioxide, wouldn't the same happen to the mothsPlus it was pretty disorientating for the moths to BE RELEASED IN THE WILD TO HIDE IN THE DAYTIME WHEN THEY ARE NOCTURNAl! Scientists have only seen a moth that was not rewleased into the wild again land on a trunk two count 'em two. After environmental laws were enforced reduceing sulfur dioxide populations of the "mnelanistic" moth plummeted by up to 80 percent in some areas. Also, the moths natural hiding spot in the canopy under thick twigs is the polar ,opposite of smack dab on a tree trunk so any malnurished and opportunistic blue jay can have a blue plate out in the open moth special
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R.I.P. H.S.T.
I wanna have El Scrabino's man babies.
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