article_snippet: Washington Fox 5's 5's Bob Barnard Bob Barnard was broadcasting from the Smithsonian's Museum of Natural History Natural History for a story on Museum Week when a palm-sized African an African Moon Moth unexpectedly landed on a palm-sized African Moon Moth head.
article_snippet: Washington Fox 5's 5's Bob Barnard Bob Barnard got an earful from an African Moon Moth in a live spot at the SmithsonianNatural History on Monday when the the exotic bug laid two eggs in his ear .
article_snippet: Bob Barnard was doing a story on  Museum Week in DC when an African Moon Moth laid eggs in his ear.
article_snippet: an African Moon Moth had previously caused Bob Barnard a bit of a tickle, which Bob Barnard at first appeared to believe was a bite.
article_snippet: However, the insect zookeeper Bob Barnard was interviewing informed the insect zookeeper Barnard that African Moon Moths don't have mouths at all and are thus incapable of biting.
article_snippet: African Moon Moths don't have mouths at all and are thus incapable of biting plump, green larvae, the insect zookeeper Barnard explained, do all the eating.
article_snippet: African Moon Moths then live off the fat stores once the fat stores become adults. '
article_snippet: That African an African Moon Moth laid two eggs!
article_snippet: Big and beautiful: The African Moon moth measures around 4 inches across with tail-like structures dangling majestically from its wings.
article_snippet: an African Moon Moth likely laid hundreds more eggs after the two an African Moon Moth left behind on Bob Barnard .
article_snippet: Perhaps that sensation an African Moon Moth thought was biting was actually an African Moon Mothan African Moon Moth .
article_snippet: an African Moon Moth, unable to eat, lives only a handful of days.
highlights_snippet: Washington Fox 5's Bob Barnard got an earful from an African Moon Moth in a live spot at the Smithsonian's Museum of Natural History on Monday .