Sharing A Few Butterflies Part IV
- Thread starter Bluesteel
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Some shots today with TERRY LP AND MARK
yet another +1 day!
Lime Butt
Common Hedge Blue
finally the recon troopers
Blue Jay
Blue Bottle
Saving the Harlequin
Update : The Harlequin are Surviving at Release Site A
On routine checking of Site A this morning, I was pleasantly surprised by meeting 3 pristine individuals, two females and one male fluttering high up on a fishtail palm at site A.
Basing on a life cycle time of approx. 28 days and adult life span of approx. 14 days , the last insertion of adults into site A being on 8th Jan 08 . These 3 adult Harlequins must be at least the second generation of those released under the project.
Let's hope they will continue to thrive on the site which is not expected to be threatened by development.
A cheap shot of a female taken this morning.
Update : The Harlequin are Surviving at Release Site A
On routine checking of Site A this morning, I was pleasantly surprised by meeting 3 pristine individuals, two females and one male fluttering high up on a fishtail palm at site A.
Basing on a life cycle time of approx. 28 days and adult life span of approx. 14 days , the last insertion of adults into site A being on 8th Jan 08 . These 3 adult Harlequins must be at least the second generation of those released under the project.
Let's hope they will continue to thrive on the site which is not expected to be threatened by development.
A cheap shot of a female taken this morning.
Saving the Harlequin
Updtate : The Harlequin are Surviving at Release Site A
On routine checking of Site A this morning, I was pleasantly surprised by meeting 3 pristine individuals, two females and one male fluttering high up on a fishtail palm at site A.
Basing on a life cycle time of approx. 28 days and adult life span of approx. 14 days , the last insertion of adults into site A being on 8th Jan 08 . These 3 adult Harlequins must be at least the second generation of those released under the project.
Let's hope they will continue to thrive on the site which is not expected to be threatened by development.
A cheap shot of a female taken this morning.
Good to know these guys are doing well and going strong! :thumbsup::thumbsup::thumbsup:
Saving the Harlequin
Updtate : The Harlequin are Surviving at Release Site A
On routine checking of Site A this morning, I was pleasantly surprised by meeting 3 pristine individuals, two females and one male fluttering high up on a fishtail palm at site A.
Basing on a life cycle time of approx. 28 days and adult life span of approx. 14 days , the last insertion of adults into site A being on 8th Jan 08 . These 3 adult Harlequins must be at least the second generation of those released under the project.
Let's hope they will continue to thrive on the site which is not expected to be threatened by development.
A cheap shot of a female taken this morning.
even a fever n a bad ankle could not keep sunny at home manz... yah... same thoughts as Ant... glad the Harlequins are doing well..
A series of butts from the same subfamily - Miletinae, a rather unique sub-family which feeds on aphids!
(this one was taken sometime back, just reposted to form the series)
(this one was taken sometime back, just reposted to form the series)
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