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A small tiny butterfly Green lacewings, Chrysopidae with thin transparent mesh wings. Side view. Macro photography of insects, copy space, selective focus.

A Contiguous Swift skipper butterfly perches on a blade of grass.

Natural closeup of a colorful small Green Oak Tortrix micro moth, Tortrix viridana on wood

$The scarlet tiger moth (Callimorpha dominula, formerly Panaxia dominula) is a colorful moth belonging to the tiger moth subfamily, Arctiinae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. \nDescription:\nCallimorpha dominula has a wingspan of 45–55 millimeters. Adults of this species are quite variable in color. The forewings usually have a metallic-green sheen on the blackish areas, with white and yellow or orange markings. Hindwings are red with three large and irregular black markings. These moths may also occur in rare color forms, one with yellow hindwings and body and one with extended black on hindwings. The thorax is black glossed with green and shows two longitudinal short yellow stripes. The abdomen is black. The scarlet tiger moth has developed mouthparts, that allow it to feed on nectar. The caterpillars can reach a length of about 40 millimeters . They are dark gray with yellow stripes and small white dots.\nBiology:\nThe imagines are active during the day in May and June. This species has a single generation. The caterpillars are polyphagous. They mainly feed on comfrey (Symphytum officinale), but also on a number of other plants (Urtica, Cynoglossum, Fragaria, Fraxinus, Geranium, Lamium, Lonicera, Myosotis, Populus, Prunus, Ranunculus, Rubus, Salix and Ulmus species). \nDistribution and habitat:\nThis species is present in most of Europe and in the Near East (Turkey, South Caucasus and northern Iran). These moths prefer damp areas (wet meadows, river banks, fens and marshes), but they also can be found on rocky cliffs close to the sea (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made during a Long Weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

Owly sulphur (Libelloides coccajus) rare insect species resting on twig in Tuscany, Italy, April.

Small gray moth, native to coastal California. Found in areas with coastal live oaks.

Common brown butterfly extreme macro shot illustrates its captivating details from wings and antennas

Meadow Brown butterfly (Maniola jurtina)

A beautiful skipper butterfly, Two-barred flasher, in the jungle of Guatemala.

Side-view of a brown tiger beetle with cream white spots on the elytra, situated on a Danish beach (Northern dune tiger beetle, Cicindela hybrida)

Horsefly or gadfly on white background, extreme close-up

Four-spotted Palpita Moth of the species Palpita quadristigmalis

Male common whitetail (Plathemis lydia) on rock. A North American dragonfly.

Chironomidae chironomid mosquitoes Macro. Komakha sit on the young apple trees.

A Virginia ctenucha moth on wood in the Laurentian forest.

Male Beautiful Demoiselle (Calopteryx virgo) sitting on the upper leaves of a green plant - Baden-Württemberg, Germany

Butterfly Marsh Fritillary. Euphydryas aurinia.

Callipogon armillatus isolated on white background

A functional insect of the order Neuroptera in the wild, North China

Cynipidae Gall Wasp Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

blue dragonfly is sitting on grass in a meadow. insect dragonfly close up macro

The scarlet tiger moth (Callimorpha dominula, formerly Panaxia dominula) is a colorful moth belonging to the tiger moth subfamily, Arctiinae. , an intresting photo

$The common emerald (Hemithea aestivaria) is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species is found throughout the Nearctic and Palearctic regions and the Near East. It is mostly commonly found in the southern half of the British Isles. It was accidentally introduced into southern British Columbia in 1973. \nAll wings are generally dark green with grey and white chequered fringes and narrow white fascia, two on the forewing, one on the hindwing. The green colouration tends not to fade over time as much as in other emeralds. The hindwings have a sharply angled termen giving the moth a very distinctive shape. The wingspan is 30–35 mm. It flies at dusk and night in June and July and will come to light. \nThe larva is green with reddish-brown markings and black v-shaped marks along the back. The young larva will feed on most plants but later it feeds on trees and shrubs. The species overwinters as a larva (source Wikipedia). \n\nThis Picture is made during a Long Weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

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