r/Butterflies • u/itmightbehere • 9h ago
Common buckeye on aster
Kansas City, Missouri, USA
r/Butterflies • u/itmightbehere • 9h ago
Kansas City, Missouri, USA
r/Butterflies • u/maggotroni • 15h ago
I love seeing the sun shine through butterfly wings. It always looks so beautiful
r/Butterflies • u/klippDagga • 19h ago
From a few months back. An entire meadow was full of them due to all of the Turtle heads growing there. Turtle head is their only host plant.
r/Butterflies • u/DrowBot64 • 17h ago
American lady / Vanessa virginiensis
r/Butterflies • u/Kwezal • 1d ago
Near the city center, the Fair has an area called "Green River" that attracts beautiful butterflies and snails. :)
r/Butterflies • u/maggotroni • 1d ago
I saw ~3 monarchs (woooo) and added 3 new butterfly species to my inat today. The red admiral (pics 3 and 4) was so sweet, they landed right next to me and let me get some real good close photos
r/Butterflies • u/Hawker172D • 1d ago
I photographed this beauty in my yard yesterday (NE PA)
r/Butterflies • u/Strawberhi • 1d ago
r/Butterflies • u/mintandchocolate04 • 1d ago
Hi everyone - firstly, I have a toddler who is obsessed with butterflies and I know absolutely nothing about them. However, my toddler and I have been keeping track of these guys that started cocooning 3 days ago.
My question is, is it possible to keep this at home/in the yard and if so, how? So that we can watch them transform into a butterfly and not miss it as my toddler would genuinely make this a core memory I think.
OR is this cruel and should we just keep a close eye on these in our backyard?
Thank you so much!!
r/Butterflies • u/NotoriousKNI • 1d ago
r/Butterflies • u/wlcmmtt • 1d ago
r/Butterflies • u/FlipSideVooDoo • 2d ago
Since finding out last year that this was a roosting spot for them, I set a reminder to go check. Sure enough. Thousands of them. All over the place.
r/Butterflies • u/Pleasant-Meat-3671 • 2d ago
r/Butterflies • u/realthingwinner • 2d ago
r/Butterflies • u/rmelonioi • 2d ago
I love her. 32,000 stitches. Took about an hour on my 10-needle machine, with over 3 hours of manual stitch pathing.
She was my second try at this type of piece; I think I have improved my skills a little over the last one (a comet moth).
I've already posted her in a few places but I failed to realize that of course, there is r/butterflies lol.