The brushfooted butterfly, also known as the Small pearl-bordered fritillary (Boloria selene), is a delicate and enchanting creature that can be found in various locations around the world. In Cornwall, UK, this beautiful butterfly can be seen gracefully perched on an oxeye daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare), creating a stunning contrast of colors. Another sighting takes place at Marsland mouth in Cornwall, where the Small pearl-bordered fritillary finds solace among tall grasses. Meanwhile, in Devonshire, UK, these butterflies roost on ribwort plantain (Plantago lanceolata) during May. The Wall brown butterfly (Lasiommata megera) prefers to bask on lichen-covered stone walls at The Rumps in Polzeath during April. These sightings showcase the diverse habitats that these brushfooted butterflies inhabit. In Ecuador's Galapagos Islands, the Queen butterfly (Danaus gilippus) nectars on endemic Daisy tree flowers called Scalesia villosa. This unique interaction between species highlights the importance of preserving biodiversity. The Small tortoiseshell butterfly (Aglais urticae) has been spotted feeding on scabious flowers in hay meadows and even basking on Cornish slate walls in Crantock during June. Their vibrant orange wings bring life to their surroundings. Amongst common spotted orchids (Dactylorhiza fuchsii) in Dunsdon, Devonshire during July rests the Marbled white butterfly (Melanargia galathea). Its presence adds elegance to an already picturesque scene. Lastly, we have witnessed Peacock butterflies (Inachis io) delicately feeding on Field Scabious plants and Small tortoiseshells enjoying Ice plants' succulent leaves. These interactions remind us of nature's interconnectedness and its ability to sustain life.