Three Different Types of Butterflies | 10 % Beneficiary to shy-fox

Hello Good People! Here I am delighted to come back with some different butterflies. These were found some time ago in different spots. So I decided to collect them randomly that may allow us to observe the beauty of different kinds of butterfly species. Each of these butterflies has its own name even they all stay under the same family. Butterflies, along with the moths and the skippers, make up the insect order Lepidoptera. Butterflies are nearly worldwide in their distribution. They mostly live in forests, but they also can be found in various types of habitats, including urban settlements.

These butterflies can be sometimes seen fluttering on flowers of plants around the neighborhood as they like to hang out on the flower. They fly fast, bursts, and flutters on the high and low ground. They usually bask with open wings and prefer open spaces. It was busy with flying during most parts of the day and settle on the undersides of leaves and twigs when the night come. As I used DSLR, it might allow me to shoot from a distance range and this could make it feel safe.

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Hypolimas Bolina

I found this butterfly near the settlement, it flew faster over the tree and tried to avoid my shots. Since it was in the high place, I was only able to take two shots. It has upper side of the wings is jet black, offset with three pairs of white spots, two on the forewing and one on the hind. From the hindwing, we can see, it has a series of small white dots.

Lemon Pansy Butterfly

A species of butterfly that is found throughout Asia countries. Its dark brown can be seen around the upper surface that is heavily dusted with brownish-yellow scales except for in the distal area of the forewing. That area contains diffused creamy yellow patches.

Plain Tiger

This species is usually found where its host plants are cultivated. Such locations include the lawn, butterfly gardens in schools, and urban settlements. The adults typically visit flowers in the vicinity of their host plant and have a fondness for sap.

Camera	Nikon D7000
Category	Insect Photography
Lens	Tamron Tele-Macro 70-300