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Orange butterfly drinking nectar from flower

Araschnia levana Map Butterfly Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

This beautiful and elegant butterfly is a change from a pretty scary caterpillar, it takes a few days to process a caterpillar that was initially so frightening into a beautiful butterfly, that is the power of God that is extraordinary.

Green-veined white butterly on top of a blooming Cardamine pratensis.

Butterfly with yellow spots on pink flower and bokeh in the background, Chequered Skipper, Carterocephalus palaemon

the mother of pearl moth, is a species of moth of the family Crambidae

This is a picture taken Kumamoto, Japan.

Two-barred Flasher, Santa Elena, Monteverde, Provincie Puntarenas, Costa Rica

$Common and widespread, this medium-sized butterfly can be found in gardens and hedgerows.\nThe males are unmistakable; white butterflies with bright orange wingtips. The females are white with black wingtips. Both have mottled green underwing$

Neptis rivularis Hungarian Glider Butterfly Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

A hawkmoth during a flight at a flower in the evening

$Plebeius agestis (the old name) is a fairly scarce resident. The species suffered a decline in the mid-20th century; since the early 1960s, its area of distribution has halved. the Dutch Monitoring Scheme shows a moderate decline in numbers since 1990. The species is classified as 'susceptible' on the 2006 Red List.\nBrown Argus Butterfly occurs on nutrient-poor grasslands on dry, sandy soils in an open landscape, as in the (coastal) dunes and along dykes, roads and railways tracks.\nSeveral species of Geraniaceae are used as larval food plant.\nThe species flies in two generations from early May until early September, and hibernates as a half-grown caterpillar.\n\nThis is not a common Species in the Netherlands.$

Close-up of a small butterfly with its rolled-up trunk, over a sweet pea flower, garden out-of-focus in background

Lepidoptera insects in the wild, North China

Butterfly on a plant outdoors, Florida, USA

Telephoto image of a Summer insect on a Verbena flower.

a small brown rust-colored skipper butterfly (Ochlodes sylvanus), perched on a flower with purple petals. The proboscis swings to the flowers to take nectar. The background is green.

Plebejus argus (the old name) is a fairly scarce resident. The species suffered a decline in the mid-20th century; since the early 1960s, its area of distribution has halved. the Dutch Monitoring Scheme shows a moderate decline in numbers since 1990. The species is classified as 'susceptible' on the 2006 Red List.Brown Argus Butterfly occurs on nutrient-poor grasslands on dry, sandy soils in an open landscape, as in the (coastal) dunes and along dykes, roads and railways tracks.Several species of Geraniaceae are used as larval food plant.The species flies in two generations from early May until early September, and hibernates as a half-grown caterpillar.This Picture is made during a Vacation in Bulgaria in May 2018.

Silver-spotted skipper (Epargyreus clarus -- a butterfly) on purple vervain, with copy space. In a Connecticut garden, summer.

Skippers are a family, the Hesperiidae, of the Lepidoptera (moths and butterflies). Being diurnal, they are generally called butterflies. They were previously placed in a separate superfamily, Hesperioidea; however, the most recent taxonomy places the family in the superfamily Papilionoidea. They are named for their quick, darting flight habits. Most have their antenna tips modified into narrow, hook-like projections. More than 3500 species of skippers are recognized, and they occur worldwide, but with the greatest diversity in the Neotropical regions of Central and South America

A skipper butterfly feeding off a lavender blossom.

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