PIaf94 Well-known member Joined Sep 29, 2013 Messages 98 Reaction score 35 Location California May 4, 2014 #2 My newly molted adult female? Note: I try not to feed my mantids butterfly's Due to there beauty, but I live in an area where there are More large butterfly's than there are flies
My newly molted adult female? Note: I try not to feed my mantids butterfly's Due to there beauty, but I live in an area where there are More large butterfly's than there are flies
bobericc Well-known member Joined Dec 31, 2010 Messages 638 Reaction score 189 Location boston May 4, 2014 #3 Beautiful, did you take any more shots
PIaf94 Well-known member Joined Sep 29, 2013 Messages 98 Reaction score 35 Location California May 4, 2014 #4 Just a few of the same image. She was devouring it so Fast I just let the burst do all the work? I did a close up with the flash on It's phone quality sooo....
Just a few of the same image. She was devouring it so Fast I just let the burst do all the work? I did a close up with the flash on It's phone quality sooo....
Sticky Well-known member Joined Sep 6, 2012 Messages 1,899 Reaction score 320 Location Ellsworth,Maine May 5, 2014 #5 She's lovely! I dont think feeding butterflies is wrong if they are not endangered and/or rare in your area. We have Cabbage butterflies here that are pests so Im helping others by catching them.
She's lovely! I dont think feeding butterflies is wrong if they are not endangered and/or rare in your area. We have Cabbage butterflies here that are pests so Im helping others by catching them.
R razoo26 Member Joined Aug 15, 2013 Messages 12 Reaction score 0 Location Billings, Montana May 30, 2014 #6 I think the butterfly is a "Red Admiral", very common.