Moth: Difference between revisions
From Halopedia, the Halo wiki
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
'''Moths''' are a type of insect that are typically nocturnal. They navigate at night using the light of the moon, which causes their well-known behavior of crowding around lights at night. | '''Moths''' are a type of insect that are typically nocturnal. They navigate at night using the light of the moon, which causes their well-known behavior of crowding around lights at night. | ||
They are seen in the swamps of the level ''[[343 Guilty Spark (Level)|343 Guilty Spark]]'' in ''[[Halo: Combat Evolved]]''. They, along, with the [[Sea Worms]] on the ''[[Silent Cartographer (Level)|Silent Cartographer]]'', are the only known species of [[Installation 04]], although the calls of various other creatures were heard at certain points throughout the game but are unknown, such as unknown birds and crickets. | They are seen in the swamps of the level ''[[343 Guilty Spark (Level)|343 Guilty Spark]]'' in ''[[Halo: Combat Evolved]]''. They, along, with the [[Sea Worms]] on the ''[[Silent Cartographer (Level)|Silent Cartographer]]'', are the only known species of [[Installation 04]], although the calls of various other creatures were heard at certain points throughout the game but are unknown, such as unknown, apparently owl-like birds, and crickets. | ||
[[Category:Animals]] | [[Category:Animals]] | ||
Revision as of 12:06, October 19, 2008
File:Moth.jpg
A moth on 343 Guilty Spark.
Moths are a type of insect that are typically nocturnal. They navigate at night using the light of the moon, which causes their well-known behavior of crowding around lights at night.
They are seen in the swamps of the level 343 Guilty Spark in Halo: Combat Evolved. They, along, with the Sea Worms on the Silent Cartographer, are the only known species of Installation 04, although the calls of various other creatures were heard at certain points throughout the game but are unknown, such as unknown, apparently owl-like birds, and crickets.
