YOU SAID:

The males have feathery antennae versus the thin antennae of females.[3]:11 Size differences are also noted, with the forewing of the male moth being 20–24 mm long, and that of the female 31–35 mm.[23] Obviously, from this it is noticeable that the females are bigger than the males. Another important difference between the sexes is that females possess fully formed wings, but do not fly.[3]:11–12 Female flight is common in Eurasia and Asia, but these moths may be of a different species.[3]:11–12 The other species is called the Asian gypsy moth. Moths usually emerge from pupae in July, but it can vary with population density and climate.[3]:11 The brown male gypsy moth emerges first, usually one or two days before the females do.[3]:11 The males fly in rapid zigzag patterns, but are capable of direct flight.[3]:11 Like most moths, the males are typically nocturnal, but can sometimes be seen flying during the day as well. The males fly up and down tree trunks, or other vertical objects in search of females.[3]:11 When heavy, black-and-white egg-laden females emerge, emitting a pheromone that attracts the males.[3]:12 The female has a small gland near the tip of the abdomen which releases the pheromone, with a pumping motion, termed "calling".[3]:12 It can attract males from long distances, tracking the scent through its erratic flight pattern.[3]:12 Courtship is not elaborate; the female must raise her wing to allow the male to couple with her.[3]:12 The moths remain in copula for up to an hour, but the transfer of the spermatophore is usually accomplished within 10 minutes.[3]:12 Male moths can inseminate more than one female.[3]:12 Multiple mating in females is possible, but uncommon, because the female stops releasing the attracting pheromone after mating.[3]:12 After mating, the females begin depositing the eggs.[3]:12 The adult moths live about one week.[3]:12 They do not possess an active digestive system and cannot feed, but can drink in moisture.[3]:12 The reproductive chance for females lasts about two days, with the pheromone for attracting males being diminished by the third day.[3]:12 Due to the pheromone's potency, most females will mate.[3]:12 The females also produce offspring after they mate with a male, laying eggs on trees, shrubs, rocks, vehicles, and plants of many types. She typically lays about 500 eggs. The eggs are covered with a peachy fuzz that can cause serious rashes if touched by bare skin or fur. Then the female leaves to eat, while her eggs are protected. She does not live to see her offspring.[3]:12

INTO JAPANESE

男性は、女性の細い触角と羽のようなアンテナを持ってください。[3]: 11 サイズ違いも付いています、20-24 mm 長く、雄の蛾の前翅とそれの女性 31-35 mm. [23] 明らかに、これからは女性が男性よりも大きい顕著な。男女の別の重要な違いは、女性