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$The large copper (Lycaena dispar) is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n$

A Butterfly papilio machaon on the grass in Summer

An Eastern Tiger Swallowtail in Dover, Tennessee

butterfly a golubyanka, a picture it is made in the field, in a native habitat

$Dead butterfly on the road, hit by car. \n\nColias croceus$

A beautiful brown butterfly sits on a blooming oregano.

Photo taken at Mitsero mine, in Cyprus. Nikon D7200 with Nikon 200mm macro lens

A Marbled White, Melanargia galathea, with closed wings on a blossom of a Scabiosa. View onto the underside of the wings. It belongs to the family of the Nymphalidae, subfamily Satyrinae. Location: Middle Franconia, Bavaria, Germany.

A closeup of the meadow brown butterfly (Maniola jurtina) on a purple flower

Small insect on the ears of barley, selective focus

Maculinea alcon is a fairly rare resident in the Netherlands. The Dutch Monitor Scheme shows a steep decline in numbers after 1997. The number of populations fell from 160 in 1990 to 90 in 2000. This continual decline is related to the deterioration of the Habitat and the degree of isolation of the populations.

Butterfly - Great Spangled Fritillary & Green Background

The most common of hawker dragonflies and can be seen in good numbers when emerged and on the wing into late autumn

A Large cabbage yellow butterfly on a marsh milkweed flowers

Small Pearl-bordered Fritillary (Boloria selene) in dew drops- pastel colors.

Dragonfly an efficient hunter on fruit tree

$Tot 35-40mm, Ab 26-33mm, Hw 20-25mm.\nOften occurs with L. sponsa, with which is easily confused. Typically occurs in lower numbers, but can be more abundant in sites that are only seasonally wet.\nOccurrence:\nRange similar to L. sponsa, but relatively more common southward Europe and typically more localized and less numerous than that species in most of its northern range. Our only Lestes that also occurs in North America.\nHabitat:\nA wide variety of still waters, which typically dry out in the course of summer or have shallow borders providing warm micro-habitats for the larvae. Sites usually have dense growths of rushes or sedges, e.g. dune lakes, reedy shallows, small meadow ponds or edges of bogs.\nFlight Season:\nThe earliest Lestes in most areas, emerging from late May in northern Europe, most abundant in July and August, with the last record in October.\n\nThis is a less common Lestes species, than L sponsa in the Netherlands.$

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