View allAll Photos Tagged Argus,
064/366.
Douglas River, Tasmania, Australia
The meadow argus (Junonia villida) is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae, commonly found in Australia and Nelsons Island. It is also known as Albin's Hampstead eye in the United Kingdom, where it has occurred only as an accidental import.
Envergure : 20 à 30mm
Vole d'avril à octobre en deux générations.
Merci à tous pour vos visites, favoris et commentaires
Thanks you all for your visits, faves and comments
It's not been the most productive of years in terms of photography of these small grassland butterflies for various reasons for me. However, I've finally got round to editing a few from earlier this month. This was one of my best finds, three butteflies clinging on to the same piece of grass
The adults have a silvery appearance as they fly low to the ground and they stop frequently either to perch or feed on flowers. They may be confused with Common Blue females, which also have brown upperwings but usually with some blue at the base. It is also very similar to Northern Brown Argus which usually has no orange spots on forewing.
12/01/2012, Ijmuiden, Netherlands.
A Damen ASD Type 2810 for Iskes Tugs of Ijmuiden.
Keel laid on 25/11/2010, launched on 18/04/2011, and completed on 14/10/2011.
Hull built by Damen Galati, Galati, Romania (511580)
Outfitted by Damen Gorinchem, Gorinchem, Netherlands (511580)
294 g.t., 98 dwt., & 62.5 tons bollard pull, as:
'Argus'.
Photo with the kind permission of Willem Koper.
I was out early yesterday taking photos of roosting butterflies. This is a brown argus and is the start of the second brood so hopefully a lot more to come