101. Butterfly Pictures Butterfly World, Pompano Beach, Florida, butterflies. by Philip Greenspun. Home Philip s of day. butterflies , Siegfried Sassoon, 1920. http://www.photo.net/photo/butterflies/

var subscriber_p=0, user_id=0; Sign in Search Gallery Learn ... Community Butterflies by Philip Greenspun Home Philip's Corner Old Exhibits : One Section Frail Travellers, deftly flickering over the flowers; O living flowers against the heedless blue Of summer days, what sends them dancing through This fiery-blossom'd revel of the hours? Theirs are the musing silences between The enraptured crying of shrill birds that make Heaven in the wood while summer dawns awake; And theirs the faintest winds that hush the green. And they are as my soul that wings its way Out of the starlit dimness into morn: And they are as my tremulous beingborn To know but this, the phantom glare of day. "Butterflies", Siegfried Sassoon, 1920 If you wish to see more of my butterfly photos, check out my collection from Costa Rica . These are also available as large prints for your wall All of these were taken at Butterfly World in Pompano Beach, Florida (one hour north of Miami) with a Nikon 8008 camera, Nikon 60mm macro lens, off-camera SB-24 flash (held by me), and off-camera SB-23 flash (held by assistant). Note that a 105 macro lens would have been better suited for this kind of work. TTL aperture-priority auto exposure was used in all cases. All the originals were on Kodak Ektar 25 or Fuji Velvia film, then scanned to

102. Surfing The Net With Kids: Monarch Butterflies -- The Best Monarch Butterfly Sit Monarch butterflies. Email this page to a friend with a personal message. Monarch Watch at Frontier Trail. Where do butterflies Come From? http://www.surfnetkids.com/butterfly.htm

...Click for Menu... ~~ Home ~~ Light a Fire Quotations How to Add Games Email Book Clubs Book Store Calendar Blog Free Web Content Games Jokes Newsletters Postcards Printables Screensavers Suggest a Site Tell a Friend Top Ten Pages Topic Directory ~~ Search this Site Arts, Crafts, Music Computers, Internet Hobbies, Sports Geography Holidays, History Language Arts Math Parents, Teachers Pre-K and K Science, Animals Link to Us From my Mailbox My Bio Ad Rates Write Me Visit My Office Blog Book Club Calendar Free Content ... Topics Related Games Butterfly Word Search Butterfly Jigsaw Related Sites Read Reader Suggestions Suggest a Butterfly Site Send a Butterfly Postcard Related Books (in association with Amazon.com) Related Toys (in association with Amazon.com) Search: Members Login Login Printables Club Printables Club Free Trial Surfing the Calendar January, February, March April, May, June July, August, September October, November, December Directory of Site Reviews Arts, Crafts, Music Computers, Internet Games, Hobbies Geography, Social Studies ... Science Directory of Games Add Games to Your Site American Games Jokes Word Games ... Print-n-Play Games My Other Sites Welcome to My Office "How to Add Games to Your Site" "How to Add Games" Blog Surfnetkids Journal ... Prevent Link Rot Surfnetkids Journal Welcome to My Office Fleischerheim Add Games to Your Site Feedback Send a Joke Suggest a Site Company Info About Surfnetkids Subscribe to Newsletter Visit Me in My Office Ad Rates ... Search this Site Monarch Butterflies Email this page to a friend with a personal message In all the world, no butterflies migrate like the monarchs of North America. They travel up to three-thousand miles twice a year: south in the fall and north in the spring. To avoid the long, cold northern winters, monarchs west of the Rocky Mountains winter along the California coast. Those east of the Rockies fly south to the mountain forests of Mexico. Unlike migrating birds and whales, however, individual monarchs only make the round-trip once. It is their great-grandchildren that return south the following fall.

103. Gardening For Butterflies Gardening for butterflies. .some basic principles and a Townsville case study. Peter Valentine. Introduction. Appendix 1 The butterflies of Townsville. http://farrer.riv.csu.edu.au/ASGAP/APOL14/jun99-1.html

Front Page Features Departments SGAP Home Page ... Subscribe Gardening for butterflies ....some basic principles and a Townsville case study Peter Valentine Introduction The idea of gardening for butterflies is not particularly new as naturalists have for centuries been fascinated by this colourful group of insects and the relationships they have with plants. However, in recent years a plethora of publications have emerged which have both encouraged and guided people in converting their gardens into friendly places for butterflies. In both the USA and Britain numerous publications appeared in the 1970s and 1980s which reported on butterfly gardening and they included articles in both insect related journals and plant journals (eg Brewer, 1979; Collman, 1983; Cribb, 1982). Some writers recognised the potential butterfly conservation significance of gardens (eg Owen, 1976). Much of the information available was drawn together in some useful books published in the USA including Tekulsky (1985), Schneck (1990) and Stokes et al.

104. Tropical Butterflies Tropical butterflies. The links that follow are to pages of tropical butterflies. butterflies on each page are shown at their relative sizes. http://www.aa6g.org/Butterflies/tropical.html

Tropical Butterflies The links that follow are to pages of tropical butterflies. These are some of my favorites and many are among the most spectacular butterflies in the world. No attempt has been made to show examples of the many families. The pages are heavily biased towards the large and showy birdwings. A great deal of time went into obtaining the best photos I could with my limited equipment. Adobe Photoshop was heavily employed to get the colors to look as realistic as possible, comparing each specimen to the image on my monitor. Even after this effort, the real butterflies are more spectacular than the images can show. The RGB system employed in computers cannot capture the metallic and iridescent colors of some of the species. The image on each page is about 50 to 150KB in size. Butterflies on each page are shown at their relative sizes. This is not true across pages. The equipment used for the photographs was simple. The camera was an Olympus OM-3 with a 50mm-f/1.4 lens (no macro lens). All photos were at f/5.6 to minimize lens aberrations across the field. The camera was mounted on the end of a heavy aluminum plate which was secured to a book case. The idea was to minimize shutter vibration as most of the exposures were 1/30 to 2 seconds. The film was Kodak Gold or Royal Gold 200. The butterflies were pinned one at a time to the end of a 1/4 inch wooden dowel about 12 inches tall and the dowel was inserted into a block of wood and stuck through a large white board. The camera pointed down at the butterfly so it appeared that the butterfly was suspended in midair above an out-of-focus white background. This provided high contrast between the butterfly and the background so that it was possible to cut and paste the butterfly without loosing any details (like the antennas). Natural diffuse lighting was used. The entire setup was next to a window.

105. American Beauty Butterflies - Live Butterflies For Release At Weddings And Other A variety of butterflies for release at special events. http://americanbeautybutterflies.com/

Welcome to American Beauty Butterflies! We offer live monarch and painted lady butterflies for release at special events. What a wonderful addition to a wedding, birthday, graduation, funeral, and promotional event! Site by Pam Mikula WebConstruction and Design

106. Chuck's Butterfly Page This page has photos of butterflies and moths. All butterflies shown on this page have been legally imported and for birdwings with CITES permits. http://www.aa6g.org/lepidoptera.html

Ornithoptera victoriae victoriae Queen Victoria's Birdwing from the Solomon Islands This page has photos of butterflies and moths. There are photos of pinned insects and photos are of live butterflies and moths from egg to adult that I have raised over the last few years. All of the insects were photographed by me and represent some of the more spectacular examples of these amazing creatures. I know some of you viewing this page believe that collecting tropical insects is one of the ways that is leading to their extinction. Please read the article I have included here that explains how collecting tropical insects is helping to save virgin rainforest . All butterflies shown on this page have been legally imported and for birdwings with CITES permits. NEW! 125 Butterfly Images on CD plus Bonus Moths Photos of Tropical Butterflies Anise Swallowtail Life Cycle Purchase of Images on these Pages Chuck Vaughn Return to Chuck's Hobby Page

107. Where Do Butterflies Come From? A simple handson look at the life cycle of butterflies. http://www.hhmi.org/coolscience/butterfly/index.html

Ever wonder where a butterfly comes from? It comes from a chrysalis (KRIS-uh-liss) which is also called a pupa. A chrysalis looks like a tiny leathery pouch. You can find one underneath some leaves in the summer. Here's what you need: Toilet-paper tube Tongue depressor or ice-cream pop stick Heavy paper 6" (150 mm) piece of pipe cleaner, folded in half Markers or crayons Scissors and glue Here's what you do: Cut out and color a butterfly from the heavy paper. Use any colors, but make both halves look the same. Put a small hole at the top of the butterfly's head. Color the toilet paper tube to look like a chrysalis. (A monarch butterfly's chrysalis is green, but you can use any color.) Take a piece of pipe cleaner and shape it like the letter "V". Put one point through the little hole in the butterfly's head and then twist it to look like antennae. Butterflies use these "feelers" to learn about their environment. Glue the butterfly to one end of the tongue depressor or ice-cream pop stick. Let the glue dry. Curl the butterfly's wings and slide it into the chrysalis.

108. Give Me A Home Where The Butterflies Roam Give Me a Home Where the butterflies Roam. I had the pleasure (and challenge) of spending mornings studying and photographing the butterflies. http://photo2.si.edu/bfly/bflyhome.html

Give Me a Home Where the Butterflies Roam Photographs, Text and Mark-up by Michelle Baker The Butterfly Habitat Garden at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History is a collaborative project by the Department of Entomology, Horticulture Services Division, the Department of Botany, and the Office of Exhibits. Tiger Swallowtail, Papilio glaucus, feeding on the nectar of a Butterfly Bush, Buddleia davidii I n the summer of 1995, the National Museum of Natural History extended a special invitation to a unique population - butterflies. Using the grounds between the museum and Washington's Ninth Street Tunnel, more than 100 host and nectar plants form a Butterfly Habitat Garden. As a living exhibition, and the museum's first outdoor habitat, it has been host to many as 30 species of butterflies. (Eighty have been identified in the District of Columbia). In addition to enhancing the beauty of the museum's grounds, the garden serves as an educational, interactive exhibit for the public. By dividing the garden into five areas - one introductory garden and four habitats - a variety of butterflies are attracted. The four habitats are: Meadow Wood's Edge Urban Garden Wetland Illustrated placards describe each habitat, the life metamorphosis of butterflies, plant identification and the vital connection between insects and plants.

109. Dave Britton's Insect Photos Images of butterflies, moths, and other insects, mainly from Australia. http://www-personal.une.edu.au/~dbritton/bugpics.htm

Dave Britton's Insect Photos Page last updated 12-May-2003 Table of Contents Lepidoptera Butterflies Hesperiidae (Skippers) Papilliondiae (Swallowtails) Pieridae (Whites and Yellows) Nymphalidae (Browns, Nymphs, Danaines) Lycaenidae (Blues and Coppers) Moths Alucitidae (Many-Plume moths) Arctiidae (Woolly Bears, Footmen, Tiger Moths) Anthelidae Castniidae (Sun moths) Dalceridae Geometridae (loopers, inch worms) Hepialidae (Swift Moths) Lasiocampidae (Lappet Moths) Limacodidae (Cup Moths) Lymantriidae (Tussock Moths) Noctuidae (Bollworms, armyworms, cutworms) Oecophoridae (Mallee Moths) Oenosandridae Pterophoridae (Plume Moths) Pyralidae (Web worms) Saturniidae (Emperor Moths) Sphingidae (Hawk Moths) Tortricidae (Leaf Rollers, Tip worms) Thaumetopoeidae (Processionary caterpillars, bagworms) Thyrididae Uraniidae Large Orders Coleoptera (Beetles) Diptera (Flies) Hymenoptera (Ants, Wasps and Bees)

110. BUTTERFLIES -- Kids' Planet -- Defenders Of Wildlife butterflies Lepidoptera. STATUS The US Fish and Wildlife Service lists seventeen species of butterflies as endangered, two as threatened. DESCRIPTION http://www.kidsplanet.org/factsheets/butterflies.html

Butterflies Lepidoptera Defenders of Wildlife 1101 Fourteenth St. Suite 1400 Washington, DC Tel: 202-682-9400 Fax: 202-682-1331 STATUS: The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service lists seventeen species of butterflies as endangered, two as threatened. DESCRIPTION: Butterflies are brightly colored flying insects with two pairs of large wings that vary in color and pattern from species to species. The wings are covered with overlapping rows of tiny scales, a characteristic butterflies share with their fellow lepidopterans, the moths. Like other insects, butterflies have a hard exoskeleton, three pairs of jointed legs, antennae, compound eyes and three main body parts: head, thorax and abdomen. On the head are the eyes, antennae and proboscis the long, flexible "tongue" used to sip nectar and other liquids. The thorax is the point of attachment for the two pairs of wings – forewings and hindwings. The abdomen contains the reproductive and other vital organs. SIZE: Butterflies come in a variety of sizes. The world’s smallest known species, the blue pygmy found in southern California, has a wingspan of just over a half inch. The largest species, New Guinea’s Queen Alexandra’s birdwing, can measure up to twelve inches wingtip to wingtip. LIFESPAN: The average lifespan for an adult butterfly is 20 to 40 days Some species live no longer than three or four days; others may live up to six months.

111. Wings In Motion, Moving Butterfly Decorations Offers Wings in Motion mechanical butterflies. http://www.movingbutterflies.com/

sales@movingbutterflies.com Moving Butterflies Collection Nature and technology come together to produce a beautiful and realistic butterfly. Wings in Motion butterflies make a perfect gift for anyone who appreciates nature. They can be easily displayed on nearly anything, with over ten feet of thin electrical cord and adjustable wire legs. Please click here for some great decoration ideas The butterflies use so little power that they can run continuously for pennies per day without getting hot or causing fire hazard. While operating they make no noise whatsoever. Memory wire muscle technology is what makes the butterfly wings flap. It is made of a single strand of a special nickel-titanium alloy . This material contracts, like a muscle, when heated by an electric current and relaxes again when the current ceases. Blue Morpho Clodius Dog Face Old World Swallowtail ... Buy Butterflies!

112. Wildlife In My Backyard - Attracting Butterflies How to build a shelter, provide host plants and water for butterfly's in your garden. http://pavlov.psyc.queensu.ca/~davids/butterflies.html

113. Butterflies Of South Australia Index SOUTH AUSTRALIAN butterflies. This site is best viewed at a high screen resolution. INDEX. INTRODUCTION AND HABITATS. WHERE HAVE ALL THE butterflies GONE ? http://www.chariot.net.au/~rgrund/

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN BUTTERFLIES This site is best viewed at a high screen resolution INDEX INTRODUCTION AND HABITATS WHERE HAVE ALL THE BUTTERFLIES GONE ? BUTTERFLY BIOLOGY CHECKLIST AND CONSERVATION STATUS ... REFERENCES AND LINKS NEW LATEST BUTTERFLY PHOTOS SPONSORS Email English to French English to Chinese-simp English to Chinese-trad English to Dutch English to German English to Greek English to Italian English to Japanese English to Korean English to Portuguese English to Russian English to Spanish This site is continuously updated

114. Jamides Home Page Articles about the Lycaenidae of southeast Asia, list of Japanese butterflies, and information about Japanese insect associations. http://www02.so-net.ne.jp/~jamides/index-e.html

Jamides abdul mayaangelae Takanami, 1992, holotype, male (Simeulue Is.) On Lycaenid butterflies of South-east Asia (Lepidoptera, Lycaenidae) and all kinds of Insects. Japanese here Sunset in Langkawi J.S.Bach-Partita I, BWV825 Sarabande (arranged by Dennis) MIDI, best for Yamaha XG Topics of Lycaenidae of South East Asia Four Lycaenid butterflies newly discovered from Sulawesi Male of Sinthusa makikoae (text Japanese) Genus Rapala of Southeast Asia (Plates only) Data base List of "Zephyrus" (Theclini) in the World by Takanami (2002/‚P0/19 revised) List of Lycaenidae from the Philippines Edn.12 (2001/04/01 revised) List of Butterflies from Japan By Mr.Hirotaka Matsuka, 2003.6.10 up date. MIDI BOX BGM of "Jamides" Insects Societies, Books and Magazines in Japan The Life Histories of Asian Butterflies, Vol.I Vol.II EndlessCollectin Series (A book series of beautiful insects) Vo.1. Flower Beetles Vol.2. Jewel Beetles Vol.3. Giant Beetles Vol.5. Stag Beetles II ... Suppl. I. "Enthusiastic Collection" Corrigenda and addenda ! TSU I SO (a weekly magazine. in Japanese)

115. Moths And Butterflies Of Europe And North Africa http://www.leps.it/

This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

116. ORNITHOPTERA/Insect Supplier & Entomological Equipmen A trader of entomological equipment (pins, butterfly nets, forceps, spreading boards) and dried butterflies, moths, and insects from around the world. http://www.chez.com/ornithoptera/

www.ornithoptera.net Si vous n'êtes pas automatiquement redirigé, cliquez-ici Automatic redirection or click here

117. Yale Peabody Museum: LEPS-L, The Lepidoptera Listserver From Yale Peabody Museum comes this service to facilitate communication among people sharing an interest in butterflies and moths. http://www.peabody.yale.edu/other/lepsl/

LEPS-L The Lepidoptera Listserver The Lepidoptera Listserver, or LEPS-L, is a general purpose electronic forum for those with an interest in butterflies and moths. The LEPS-L FAQ Sheet contains more comprehensive information not covered on this web page. There is a gateway that connects LEPS-L to the Usenet Newsgroup called sci.bio.entomology.lepidoptera (S.B.E.L.), and this means that submissions sent to the former cross-post to the latter, and vice versa. You need only partake of one or the other venue, not both. The volume of messages on LEPS-L and S.B.E.L. varies, but at present generally runs between 5-25 per day. Membership in LEPS-L and S.B.E.L. is open to anyone with e-mail and/or Usenet News service. The traffic across LEPS-L and S.B.E.L. is also maintained in searchable email archives SYNOPSIS OF COMMON LEPS-L QUESTIONS: To post messages to LEPS-L: compose email addressed to LEPS-L@LISTS.YALE.EDU and put what you want to say to the group in the text of your email. Please include a several word synopsis of what your email is about in the Subject line. Note that the Usenet Newsgroup sci.bio.entomology.lepidoptera carries all email sent to the LEPS-L list, and vice versa. Managing your LEPS-L subscription: all email for managing LEPS-L subscriptions should be addressed to LISTPROC@LISTS.YALE.EDU (

118. MyCheers Cardshop Offers cartoon, photographic and fine art. Categories include animals, angels, birthdays, butterflies, cute, dragons, friendship, and holidays. http://www.mycheers.com/

Come In and Enjoy Your Stay VOTE for this site at the Cardmasters World Championship Father's_Day Pick up your card Card # Send pictures of your snowman to family, friends and relatives ! Menu of Topics Angels Anniversary Baby_First's Ballerinas ... Wolves Special Dates Christmas Easter Father's_Day Halloween ... Veteran's_Day Choose a menu from the list on the left or select a P osty O f the D ay from below The PODs change daily Angel Birthday Dragon Garfield Native American New York Owl Pig Seasons Word Airborn MyCheers News Today's Special: ONE FREE Subscription per email address! Unsubscribe at any time by clicking on the UNSUBSCRIBE line or by sending $5 to Rev Rodney email name Subscribe Unsubscribe I Love Email Comments...Suggestions...Requests Welcome MyPostCards Platinum Web Application version 6. Webby, Inc Inkjet Cartridges Inkjet Refill Printer Ink Supplies ... www.Re-INKS.com

119. The Academy Of Natural Sciences - Museum, Research And Education Philadelphia, world's leader in freshwater science research and biodiversity research, museum hosts dinosaurs, fossils, live butterflies, dioramas, offers environmental science education to adults and students, library and archives. http://www.acnatsci.org/

120. Butterflies And Moths Horticulture and Home Pest News Site Index Iowa State University. Entomology Image Gallery butterflies and Moths. butterflies and Moths. http://www.ent.iastate.edu/imagegal/lepidoptera/

Previews: Off On Entomology Department Image Gallery Insect Zoo ... Butterflies and Moths Butterflies and Moths Alfalfa Webworm Alfalfa Webworm Armyworm Armyworm ... Iowa State University Entomology Department . Last modified August 15, 2001 by John VanDyk

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 6     101-120 of 189    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20