This is one of the moths in my collection. They are quite fragile and they do not preserve as well or as long as beetles and other hard cased insects do. This one has a ridge of bright white scales on the top of its antenna so with the contrast of its darks the white tends to overexpose a bit however adjusting the exposure compensation tends to produce too much darkness so it requires a compromise.

For anyone that has cats they know that a cat gets the exact same look on their face whether they see a moth flutter in front of them as they do an axe-murderer that catches their eye on TV.

Back to my long range closeups of little/tiny birds. A Yellow Rump Warbler - this is So Calif so it would the Audubon's Warbler branch of the family.
This little guy was in an orange tree next door, then on the fence in between than in my bushes and flowers. Just sort of perching and looking around. Maybe trying to decide if it should join the mob scene at one of my feeders. Suddenly the little guy started a display that lasted about 2-3 seconds, then settled down, looked around again and went down into the grass to scarf up food the mob was knocking off the feeder.
Why the display??? I don't know but he was looking off toward a big mob of mixed species from Collared Doves to Hummingbirds around the feeders at the other end of the yard. Maybe another warbler that is a rival.
80D, Tamron 150-600 G2 @ 600, 1/1250 @ f/8.0, ISO-2000 off a tripod at aprx 75'-80' under an overcast but light was "cloudy bright". A very heavy crop, only about 1.2 mp of the 24 mp frame.
Processing in LR, PS, and Topaz Denoise AI.