Atlas moth and Croton habrophyllus Named after Atlas, the Titan of Greek mythology, the Atlas moth is one of the largest moths in the world. They have a wingspan of up to 30cm, with the females being larger than the males. They are primarily nocturnal with patterned wings that provide camouflage and predator deterrence - the top tip of the wing pattern resembles the head of a snake about to strike. Once a common resident in areas along the Top End coast, there is a project underway to increase the population of the moth locally. Growing the correct species of plants for the moth is key. Croton habrophyllus - also know as Atlas Croton is a deciduous tree, endemic to Australia that is one of the important species to the moth. This small tree thrives along water courses in open forests and in monsoon forests. This cushion has different scale prints on each side.