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Red Admiral butterfly on stone at Warkins Glen State Park in New York

Vanessa atalanta Red Admiral Butterfly Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

elegant Purple Emperor butterfly (Apatura iris) laying in the sun

A beautiful, red admiral butterfly resting on a stone pathway. Shot with a Canon 5D Mark IV.

A Purple Emperor Butterfly feeding on salts on a woodland track

A high angle shot of a butterfly on the ground in the sunlight

A colourful Red Admiral butterfly sits on dry soil cracking from drought. 35mm

A Red admiral butterfly (Vanessa atalanta) on the gravel at sunset.

Doris long wing (Heliconius doris) butterfly in Costa Rica.

Insect in the family Nymphalidae at rest using proboscis to take sugar from plums under tree

$Plebejus argus is a scarce resident in the Netherlands. The distribution shrunk during the last century. It is no longer found in the coastal dunes, except for those on the Frisian Islands.\nThe species is classified as vulnerable on the 2006 Red List. This is an European Species with a increase in the Southern Parts of Europe.\nHabitat: This Blue butterfly occurs on both dry and wet Heathland, often in the transition zone between the wet and drier parts. The habitat has short, sparse vegetation and patches of bare ground, with young seedlings of Calluna vulgaris or Erica tetralix, the preferred larval food plants.\nFlight Season: The species flies in one generation from the end of June until early August and hibernates as an egg. Various ants, notable Lasius species, are attracted to the caterpillars and pupae.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation in Bulgaria in May 2018.$

Butterfly admiral sits on a stone on a summer sunny day. Vanessa atalanta. Copy space

Satyrini butterfly camouflaged on a rock

An admiral sits on stony ground. Butterfly close-up. Vanessa atalanta.

Garden Inspector or Garden Commodore butterfly Precis archesia on the surface of a rock in the Kruger National Park in South Africa

Close-up of an older butterfly (Vanessa atalanta). The wings are torn, the surface damaged. The insect sits on round pebbles.

Red Admiral butterfly on a reed leaf in Woodwalton Fen nature reserve.

A peacock butterfly (Aglais io) resting on the ground, sunny day in summer

Drinking up wet minerals, a black and white Weidemeyer’s admiral butterfly uses his long proboscis along Bear Creek, Morrison, Colorado.

The silver-washed fritillary (Argynnis paphia) is a common and variable butterfly found over much of the Palearctic realm – Algeria, Europe, temperate Asia, and Japan.

Nettle-tree butterfly rests on fallen leaves in a field under the bright spring sun. Close up macro photography.

Picture of a red admiral butterfly in fall in Europe. Vanessa atalanta, the red admiral or, previously, the red admirable, is a well-characterized, medium-sized butterfly with black wings, red bands, and white spots.

$The Red Admiral is a common and regular migrant in the Netherlands. The species is regularly seen in gardens during mid-late summer. They are often found feeding on garden Buddleias or during late summer/early autumn seen feeding often in large numbers on flowering Ivy and rotting fruit in gardens and orchards.\n\nHabitat: Anywhere in the Netherlands where abundant nectar sources are available and Common Nettle the larval food plant can be found.\n\nDistribution: This familiar butterfly can be found anywhere in the Netherlands in almost all habitat types. It is a strong flyer and is known to migrate from continental Europe to the North every year.\n\nThis is a common Migration Butterfly in the Netherlands.$

A sleepy beautiful black butterfly on the asphalt suburban highway risks getting under the wheels of a car.

Blue Morphos butterfly resting on gravel.

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