divícum

Divícum is a rare and extinct genus of extinct moth in the family Zygaenidae. The scientific name comes from a Latin word meaning "twice", possibly referring to the moth's unique life cycle or physical characteristics.

Fossil records indicate that Divícum existed during the Paleogene period, approximately 30-40 million years ago. Specimens of this genus have been found in amber, which has helped researchers to study the moth's morphology and behavior in detail.

Divícum was a relatively small moth, with wingspans ranging from 10-20 millimeters. Its wings were distinctive, with patterns of black and yellow markings that varied depending on the species. Little is known about the moth's behavior, but it is believed to have been a nocturnal insect that fed on plant sap.

The discovery of Divícum has provided valuable insights into the evolutionary history of the moth order (Lepidoptera). Fossil records of other extinct genera have helped researchers to reconstruct the family tree of Zygaenidae and understand how different species have diverged over time.

It is worth noting that Divícum is considered a unique find, and further research may be necessary to confirm its place within the moth order. Nonetheless, its discovery has contributed significantly to our understanding of the evolutionary history of these insects and the importance of studying fossil records to broaden our knowledge of the natural world.