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Argynnis adippe, high brown fritillary
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Argynnis adippe, high brown fritillary
Plate 29 from Illustrations of British butterflies and their larvae, with the plants on which they feed, by Theo Johnson, 1892
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Media ID 8588843
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Argynnis Arthropod Arthropoda Brush Footed Butterfly Butterflies Butterfly Caterpillar Four Footed Butterfly Fritillary Hexapod Hexapoda Insecta Johnson Larva Larvae Lepidoptera Lepidopteran Invertebrata
EDITORS COMMENTS
Argynnis Adippe, also known as the High Brown Fritillary, is a stunning and elusive butterfly species native to Europe and Asia. This exquisite illustration of Plate 29, from Theo Johnson's seminal work "Illustrations of British Butterflies and their Larvae, with the Plants on Which They Feed," published in 1892, captures the essence of this beautiful insect in its mature form. The High Brown Fritillary is a member of the Nymphalidae family, commonly known as brush-footed butterflies due to their distinctive hind legs. This lepidopteran, or order of insects in the class Insecta, is characterized by its large, colorful wings covered in tiny scales. The Argynnis Adippe boasts a wingspan of up to 8 centimeters, with wings adorned with intricate patterns of brown, orange, and black. This illustration also highlights the importance of understanding the life cycle of these fascinating creatures. As shown in the plate, the Argynnis Adippe undergoes complete metamorphosis, transforming from a caterpillar into an adult butterfly. The larva, or caterpillar, can be found feeding on various plants, such as violets and bedstraw, before pupating and eventually emerging as a beautiful adult. The Argynnis Adippe is an essential addition to any collection of natural history illustrations, showcasing the intricate details and beauty of this invertebrate. This four-footed butterfly, with its hexapod structure and place within the class Arthropoda, is a testament to the rich biodiversity of the natural world and the importance of documenting and preserving such wonders for future generations.
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