Once the caterpillars pupate, the parasitoid larvae themselves pupate, killing the cecropia pupa. Hyalophora cecropia, the cecropia moth, is North America's largest native moth. Squirrels also consume the pupae of cecropia moths, which can decrease the populations significantly. The cecropia moth's wings are brownish with red near the base of the forewing. It was first discovered in immune-challenged pupae of "Hyalophora cecropia" and "Manduca sexta". Maned sloths are folivores, and feed exclusively on tree and liana leaves, especially "Cecropia". RNAi of Hemolin causes malformation in "H. cecropia". Cecropia peltata is a fast-growing tree in the genus "Cecropia". In 1759, Linnaeus described "Cecropia peltata" which he applied to many species. This facilitates a mutualistic relationship known as myrmecophily, and is similar to that of "Cecropia". Human Mariner-like transposons are divided into Hsmar1 (cecropia) and Hsmar2 (irritans) subfamilies. Loefling (1758) coined the generic name "Cecropia". Red "Cecropia" ("C. glaziovii") shows antidepressant-like activity in rats. The Acropolis was also known as the Cecropia in his honor. Flutes and guitars are commonly made of "Cecropia" wood.