The cache is not at the posted coordinates. This puzzle cache is part of the Florida Finders Fest 2018 Butterfly geo-art. See below, to determine where the cache is.
The skinny, orange Ailanthus Webworm Moth looks more like a flower beetle thanks to its colorful pattern, tightly closed wings, and appreciation for the flowers of its namesake.
The definitive coloring and stripes on this moth make it unique among Webworm Moths. Bright orange wings are spotted with clusters of white dots ringed in black. They tuck and roll their wings close to their bodies when resting, as opposed to spreading them out or letting them lay flat against themselves. They are very thin as well, so they might look more like a flower beetle than a moth.
They are members of the Ermine moth family. Once a female lays her eggs in her old cocoon (for protection), she dies. Only one generation of moths lives every year. The eggs overwinter in their case and emerge as caterpillars in the spring. Larvae create and share a web on leaves and branches of the Ailanthus tree, also called Tree of Heaven. Though the moth is named after one type of tree, a variety of plants and shrubs are food for the caterpillar. Other host trees come from the Simarouba genus. The webs these caterpillars make are unattractive to some and therefore this species can be a pest, especially in plant nurseries.
Adults are active in the daytime and can be seen from spring through autumn. They are considered good pollinators.
Solve this challenging trivia question, to figure out where the final is at!
Q100 – Which famous landmark is now starting to lean?
A1 – The Tardis = N29 26.850 W81 51.563
A2 – Mount Rushmore = N29 26.850 W81 51.553
A3 – Big Ben = N29 26.850 W81 51.543
Note: The rather curious hints found in this series refer to the puzzle questions, not the actual hides.