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Re: Blood Sucking Mites living on our skin
by biscuit153 » Tue May 14, 2024 12:47 am
https://arthro-pod.blogspot.com/2024/01 ... tosis.html
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Re: resource limit reached
by adamcotton » Mon May 13, 2024 5:16 pm
Adam.
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Re: resource limit reached
by livingplanet3 » Mon May 13, 2024 1:44 pm
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Re: resource limit reached
by wollastoni » Mon May 13, 2024 1:02 pm
Did anyone face this Resource Limit error last week ?
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Re: Eurytides marcellus
by 58chevy » Sat May 11, 2024 8:17 pm
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Re: Cabbage Butterfly: simple beauty, resilient, & adaptive.
by adamcotton » Sat May 11, 2024 4:46 pm
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Re: Cabbage Butterfly: simple beauty, resilient, & adaptive.
by 58chevy » Sat May 11, 2024 3:50 pm
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Re: Cabbage Butterfly: simple beauty, resilient, & adaptive.
by daveuk » Sat May 11, 2024 12:56 pm
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Re: Cabbage Butterfly: simple beauty, resilient, & adaptive.
by adamcotton » Sat May 11, 2024 12:52 pm
They are in different subfamilies - Aphrissa statira belongs to subfamily Coliadinae, whereas Pieris rapae of course belongs in Pierinae, so they are not very closely related.58chevy wrote: ↑Wed May 17, 2023 7:06 pm I can't help but notice the morphological similarity between the Cabbage White and Aphrissa statira, which is a member of the Sulphur family and has a more southerly range in the USA (native to S. Texas & S. Florida). Does anybody know how closely (or distantly) the 2 species are related?
Adam.
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Re: Cabbage Butterfly: simple beauty, resilient, & adaptive.
by Annarobertson1947 » Sat May 11, 2024 5:39 am
An update to this post, in Australia its common on nasturtium, they lay on this as a preference in my garden in southern Australiaadamcotton wrote: ↑Wed May 17, 2023 8:04 amWhen I was a boy in the UK I only ever found P. brassicae on Nasturtium. Maybe P. rapae only occasionally feeds on that plant, or I missed its less obvious larvae.
Adam.
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Re: Eurytides marcellus
by eurytides » Fri May 10, 2024 11:46 pm
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Re: Questionable Question Marks
by Nymphalis antiopa » Fri May 10, 2024 7:06 pm
Same here in Wisconsin. All those species are typically very battered in April and May here.livingplanet3 wrote: ↑Thu May 02, 2024 6:57 pm The atalanta I'm seeing here in TX are nearly all in fine condition - no flight wear at all; definitely from recent, local emergence. Same with the V. cardui, V. virginiensis and P. interrogationis.
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Re: Tiger Swallowtails of NY: Finger Lakes, Part II
by Chuck » Fri May 10, 2024 6:53 pm
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Re: Eurytides marcellus
by Chuck » Fri May 10, 2024 6:50 pm
They're interesting in flight because they appear grey-ish white, rather nondescript. They're surprisingly tough to spot on the white flowers.
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Re: Eurytides marcellus
by jhyatt » Fri May 10, 2024 5:44 pm
Chuck,
The spring brood has, as usual, been abundant here in the mountains of eastern TN and southwest VA. The little light-colored spring ones are always the biggest flight, with few of the darker, longer-tailed 2nd brood showing themselves. And the late summer 3rd brood is the least common of all, sadly. They're big and impressive, a lot like the FL specimens in your photo.
I generally take the spring ones at mud puddles (not a lot of flowers out when they're freshly flying), but the summer and late summer ones are usually seen at milkweed, buddleia, zinnias, etc. A milkweed along a dirt road hosting S. diana and E. marcellus together is a pretty sight!
jh
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Re: Eurytides marcellus
by Paul K » Fri May 10, 2024 4:53 pm
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Re: Has anyone heard of the seller Roger An?
by butterflygirl » Fri May 10, 2024 3:29 pm
Thank you! I'm pretty sure he's legit now.Borearctia wrote: ↑Fri May 10, 2024 3:14 am The owner of "WormyCuriosities" is Roger An.
You could contact him via Etsy and ask if the email to you is from him.
https://www.etsy.com/de/shop/WormyCurio ... ile_header
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Re: Strategus mormon
by Chuck » Fri May 10, 2024 1:27 pm
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Re: Vanessa atalanta migration 2024
by Chuck » Fri May 10, 2024 1:26 pm
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Re: Vanessa atalanta migration 2024
by Nymphalis antiopa » Fri May 10, 2024 12:06 pm