One Insect Collection

Brazilian salmon pink bird-eating tarantula (Lasiodora parahybana) originating from northeastern Brazil, South America

Woodwasp (Xiphydriidae) on a showy daisy (Erigeron speciosus), Glacier National Park, Montana, United States of America, North America

Bumble bee on a dahlia, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Dragonfly in early morning light, Tagong Grasslands, Sichuan, China, Asia

Lime Swallowtail Butterfly (Papilio demoleus)

Butterflies in the genus Caligo are commonly called owl butterflies, after their huge eyespots which resemble owls eyes

Great Mormon (Papilio memnon), a large butterfly belonging to the swallowtail family, found in southern Asia

White Morpho (Morpho polyphemus), a white butterfly of Mexico and Central America, ranging as far south as Costa Rica, Central America

Hecales longwing butterfly (Heliconius hecale), widespread across South America

Brazilian Fire Red, one of the biggest tarantula giants, Brazil, South America

Indian Leaf Butterfly (Kallima paralekta)

Blue Morpho Butterfly (Morpho peleide)

Swallowtail Butterfly (Papilionidae)

Mourning cloak (Camberwell beauty) (Nymphalis antiopa), Palmer, Alaska, United States of America, North America

Brown siproeta (brown page butterfly) (Siproeta epaphus) in captivity, Butterfly World and Gardens, Coombs, British Columbia, Canada, North America

Monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) in captivity, Butterfly World and Gardens, Coombs, British Columbia, Canada, North America

Julia butterfly (Dryas iulia) in captivity, Butterfly World and Gardens, Coombs, British Columbia, Canada, North America

Large tree nymph (paper kite) (white tree nymph) (rice paper butterfly) (Idea leuconoe) in captivity, Butterfly World and Gardens, Coombs, British Columbia, Canada, North America

Zebra longwing butterfly (Heliconius charitonius) in captivity, Butterfly World and Gardens, Coombs, British Columbia, Canada, North America

Cicada, Annual cicada, (Tibicen linnei)

Apolysis fly on stemless woollybase (Hymenoxys acaulis), Canyon Country, Utah, United States of America, North America

Magnificent Owl (Caligoeurilochus sulanus), Costa Rica, Central America

Soutigeromorph centipedes hunt cave crickets, Deer Cave, Mulu National Park, Sarawak, Borneo, Malaysia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Widow dragonfly or widow damselfly (Libellula luctuosa) perched, Boyd Lake State Park, Colorado, United States of America, North America

Tenebrionid beetle (Onymacris unguicularis), Namib Desert, Namibia, Africa

Grasshopper perched on grasses for the night, Sabah Sukau, Malaysia, Borneo, Southeast Asia, Asia

Owl Moth, Monteverde, Costa Rica, Central America

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In the vast and diverse world of insects, there is one that captivates with its vibrant colors and impressive size. Meet the Brazilian salmon pink bird-eating tarantula, a formidable creature originating from northeastern Brazil in South America. With its striking appearance and intimidating name, this arachnid commands attention wherever it goes. On the other end of the spectrum, we have the delicate woodwasp gracefully perched on a showy daisy in Glacier National Park. This tiny insect belongs to the Xiphydriidae family and adds a touch of elegance to its surroundings. Meanwhile, in England's picturesque countryside, a bumblebee finds solace amidst the petals of a beautiful dahlia. This industrious pollinator plays an essential role in maintaining our ecosystem's balance while adding splashes of color to gardens across the United Kingdom. Traveling eastward to China's Tagong Grasslands at dawn reveals an enchanting sight—a dragonfly glimmering under early morning light. Its iridescent wings shimmer as it dances through the air, showcasing nature's artistry. Venturing further south into Africa's Namibia brings us face-to-face with another breathtaking species—the Lime Swallowtail Butterfly. Vibrant hues adorn its wings as it flutters gracefully through lush landscapes, spreading joy wherever it goes. The owl butterflies found throughout Central and South America are true marvels with their mesmerizing eyespots resembling those of owls. These creatures belong to the genus Caligo and never fail to leave observers awestruck by their beauty. Moving towards southern Asia introduces us to Papilio memnon or Great Mormon butterfly—a majestic member of the swallowtail family known for its grandeur. Its large wingspan showcases intricate patterns that make it stand out among its peers. Central America boasts yet another stunning butterfly—the White Morpho—whose ethereal white wings seem like they were touched by magic itself.