Silk moths, particularly the domesticated Bombyx mori, do not have natural predators in the traditional sense, as they are cultivated for silk production and are not typically found in the wild. However, in their natural habitats, they may be preyed upon by birds, bats, and other insects. The larvae, or silkworms, are more vulnerable, as they can be targeted by parasitic wasps and various insect predators. Overall, silk moths primarily focus on reproduction and silk production rather than hunting or feeding on prey.
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