polygonia butterfly

navigate by keyword : anglewing angular animal arthropod belonging brownblack butterflies butterfly calbum can characteristic comma commonly dark dorsal edges family flower food forewings generalist genus grass green identified insect invertebrate leaf moth nature notches nymphalidae orange plant pollinator polygonia polyphagous prominent referred species their which why wildlife wing wings

Polygonia butterfly on white spiraea flowers. close-up. colorful aerial photography. bokeh. blurred background Royalty Free Stock Photo
the Polygonia butterfly pollinates the white flowers of spiraea. close-up. colorful aerial photography. bokeh. blurred background Royalty Free Stock Photo
the Polygonia butterfly pollinates the white flowers of spiraea. close-up. colorful aerial photography. bokeh. blurred background Royalty Free Stock Photo
the Polygonia butterfly pollinates the white flowers of spiraea. close-up. colorful aerial photography. bokeh. blurred background Royalty Free Stock Photo
Polygonia butterfly  image Royalty Free Stock Photo
Brown butterfly perching on wooden handrail. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Orange and brown butterfly resting on wooden surface. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Polygonia butterfly
Polygonia butterfly in the autumn garden Royalty Free Stock Photo
Polygonia butterfly or polygonia egea sits on green leaf background. Beautiful butterfly with mottled brown orange wings. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Orange and brown butterfly on wooden handrail. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Bright orange Polygonia c-album or comma butterfly Royalty Free Stock Photo
Bright orange Polygonia c-album or comma butterfly Royalty Free Stock Photo
Polygonia butterfly Royalty Free Stock Photo
Polygonia butterfly on white spiraea flowers. close-up. colorful aerial photography. bokeh. blurred background Royalty Free Stock Photo
Polygonia c-album, the comma, is a food generalist & x28;polyphagous& x29; butterfly species belonging to the family Nymphalidae. The angular notches on the edges of the forewings are characteristic of the genus Polygonia, which is why species in the genus are commonly referred to as anglewing butterflies. Comma butterflies can be identified by their prominent orange and dark brown/black dorsal wings.


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