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#small white butterfly
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rowanphotographyagain · 8 months
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small white butterfly
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mannlibrary · 2 years
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Plate L from The common objects of the country. Microscopical. 1 and 3 : Scales of various Butter- flies. 2. Eye of Hemerobius. 4. Wing of Peacock Butterfly. 5. Poppy seeds. 6. Wing-case of Green Weevil. 7. Egg of Red Underwing Moth. 8. of Small White Butterfly. 9. of Tortoiseshell Butterfly 10. of Lathonia Butterfly. John George Wood. 1894. https://newcatalog.library.cornell.edu/catalog/12884935
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onenicebugperday · 1 year
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@llcooljae submitted: Hello! I saw this little guy outside my window this (5/5/23) morning in Westchester, NY. A cursory search didn't turn up anything. Hoping you have better luck IDing it than I did! Thx! Big fan of your tumblr :)
Hi! Thank you! This sweet little flutterby appears to be a small white, Pieris rapae :)
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a stimboard of Glockenspiel for @emery-reblogs !
🤍-🤍-🤍
🌟- x - 🌟
🤍-🤍-🤍
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miyrumiyru · 2 days
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Little herald of spring! ✾(∪へ∪-)
They only appear on early spring and disappear without a trace.
(M) 갈구리나비 (Yellow tip) [Anthocharis scolymus]
Common blue violet (Viola sororia)
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blogbirdfeather · 6 months
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Small White - Borboleta-pequena-das-couves (Pieris rapae)
Cruz Quebrada/Portugal (23/10/2023)
[Nikon D500; AF-S Nikkor 500mm F5,6E PF ED VR; 1/2000s; F10; 640 ISO]
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mlady-magnolia · 7 months
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HEAR ME OUT
MI GIRLS WITH TATTOOS 🤭🤭
FUCK YEAH MI GIRLS WITH TATTOOS
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sitting-on-me-bum · 1 year
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Small Pearl Bordered Fritillary
Photographer: Karen White
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dansnaturepictures · 9 months
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Big Butterfly Count 2023: My standout species
As another fabulous three weeks of counting in a vitally important citizen science project approaches its end, I have been reflecting on the many Big Butterfly Counts I have done over the past few weeks. Below are some of the key species I saw with a few comments.
Red Admiral
Where else could I start? This long time favourite butterfly of mine has grabbed the headlines and taken the count by storm with the sheer numbers of them around. It has been fascinating to see the unusually high numbers at this time of year for me, with it being more notable if it was a day I didn't see one than did in the butterfly count a species I might usually see in two or three of my Big Butterfly Counts in a year. Personally it has made me so happy to see so many and really struck to the core of how I fell in love with this charismatic species with some glorious times watching them, key moments in an amazing butterfly year I've had generally. I took the first two pictures in this photoset of Red Admirals at one of the most memorable counts I did this year at Egleton, Rutland Water at the start and on a recent evening at Lakeside Country Park. It also personifies the importance of the count with the indicator of climate change these numbers are with more now overwintering here. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-66395590
Summer stalwarts: Meadow Brown and Gatekeeper
I have just for fun actually just created two leaderboards out of all my counts this year so far, one overall and one for Lakeside Country Park where I did the most counts. Unsurprisingly Meadow Brown topped both with Gatekeeper third behind Small White overall and second at Lakeside. Where I saw less of their fellow key summer species Marbled White and Ringlet compared to previous years which in the ever shifting seasons perhaps emerged too early and their shorter seasons were waning and ceased here during the count, this pair have been ever present again with me seeing some very high numbers of them on counts. The usual passing of the baton I see where I go from seeing mostly Meadow Browns to mostly Gatekeepers on counts towards the end of it didn't really happen this year as both were high throughout, perhaps due to the Gatekeeper's notable early emergence this year too. I have felt really connected to these colourful butterflies during the three weeks and the Big Butterfly Count wouldn't be the same without them. It's been my best Big Butterfly Count for getting photos of the species included I think and I took the third and fourth in this set of Gatekeeper and fifth of Meadow Brown all at Lakeside.
The white butterflies: Small, Large and Green-veined
The white butterflies in the count have been ever present in my contributions also, with Small White like in 2021 for me really challenging the Meadow Brown and Gatekeeper for the top spots with so many seen. The elegant and alluring Green-veined White was one I notably saw more of in the count this year and I very much enjoyed doing so, taking the sixth and seventh pictures in this photoset of some at Lakeside. Large White is something I see less than I might think generally and I enjoyed some sightings of them during the count.
Speckled Wood
A surprise package this year for me, I have been very happy to observe a fair few of these intricately marked and joyful butterflies during the count this year, another that was more present for me than usual. I took the eighth picture in this photoset of one at Lakeside during the count.
Six-spot Burnet
Onto day flying moths included in the count now and before the count arrived I felt as though I was seeing more of this gorgeous moth the species that first got me into moths back in 2010 this year, but that's something easy to say whilst in the grip of their season. But whilst their season waned during it Big Butterfly Count proved that a bit for me with a high amount seen especially at Lakeside. It was a pleasure to see these dashing moths many times, I took the ninth picture in this photoset of one at Lakeside.
Jersey Tiger moth
Finally it's a quality over quantity moment as on Monday I was over the moon to spot the superb Jersey Tiger moth in the tenth picture in this photoset at Lakeside. It was only the second time I've ever seen this species and first during the Big Butterfly Count days. It was an amazing moment in my moth year getting a great view of it. But there is a notable point for quantity too as amazingly only days into the count I'd seen all of the Big Butterfly Count species in one of my counts apart from a Jersey Tiger. It was improbable I'd spot one given I'd only seen one before, but I did and for the first time ever it means I've every species at least once during my run of doing counts which feels nice.
I would do a highly commended list but fear I would end up saying all of the other species so thought I would say I was so happy to see every species and a few more for quality and quantity really made an impression on me this year. Overall I thoroughly enjoyed contributing to this amazing project again and sharing what I saw.
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ayanos-pl · 1 year
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タマスダレにモンシロチョウ(4月10日)
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chillzygalaxy · 1 year
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💿🤍Misadventures of White Light🦋🤍
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limbie · 10 months
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I feel like I've forgotten how to use Tumblr but here's a butterfly I found on a walk yesterday I hope you will enjoy
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demfolio · 8 months
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Haven't had a lot of changes to do art, but here is my first piece in a while. It is a sticker which I will stick inside my new sketchbook like a book plate. I'm really proud!
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onenicebugperday · 8 months
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@chaotic-cuttlefish submitted: Hi! A few days ago I found several small green caterpillars chomping on the collard greens i'm growing for my turtle, so i collected them and put them in a little container with some of the more chomped-on collard leaves, and one of them seems to be starting to pupate - I'd love to know what kind of friends these are! (I'm in northeastern IL)
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Hello! Criminals eating your collard greens!!! They appear to be cabbage whites, Pieris rapae. They are not native but they are literally all over so nothing to be done except remove them if you don't want them nibbling your turtle's foods.
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creativity-20 · 11 months
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(via Black Butterfly Distinctive With Line Nature Is Life Fitted V-Neck T-Shirt by Meditetion)
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