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Purple flowers and butterflies in bushes

Butterfly flying off a flower in the forest. Sunlight and sky.

Silver-washed fritillary butterfly on the pink flowers, Argynnis paphia

Butterfly - Insect, Daisy, Flower, Insect, Moth, Bumblebee

A light brown butterfly sucks nectar from a flower in the garden.

Colorful geranium argus butterfly pollinating flower.

A small heath butterfly resting on a daisy.

Close up of two butterflies on wild forest flowers. The silver-washed fritillary (Argynnis paphia) is the largest Central European fritillary butterfly. The upper wings are bright orange and have brown spots.

Beautiful orange butterfly feeding on the thistle flower. Summer scenery in meadow near forest in Latvia, Northern Europe.

Colorful alpine meadow with butterflies.

Butterfly fritillary with open orange wings with dots dotted on a flower

Orange butterfly drinking nectar from flower

Fleabane flowers and Swallowtail butterly field in Smoky Mountains National Park

$Zinnia is a genus of about 20 species of annual plants of daisy family. Zinnia has a bright, solitary, daisy-like flower-head on a single, erect stem and bloom in a wide variety of colors with large, mixed flowers.\nThe butterfly in the photo is called Indian fritillary butterfly.$

Polygonia c-aureum , Linnaeus, A butterfly is gathering honey

Sooty copper butterfly on yellow wildflowers in a sunlit meadow.

Butterflies and grasshoppers in flight on a background of the sky

White butterfly on purple flowers in the woods. Copy space, place for text.

Green summer background. A blue butterfly sits on a yellow spring dandelion in a meadow. Natural abstract background

Butterflies on wildflowers in summer, Dolomites

Early morning in an Beech forest while butterfly on a thristle

$Issoria lathonia is a scarce resident in the Netherlands. it has both temporary and permanent populations; permanent populations are practically limited to the Coastal Dunes, where it is still common.\nHabitat: It occurs on warm open, dry, grasslands; open patches. Temporary populations are nowadays only found inland, on cornfields that have been left fallow.\nFlight Season: It flies in three generations from mid-April until the beginning of October and hibernates successfully only as a young caterpillar.\nAt present, the species is categorised as vulnerable on the Red List.\n\nThis Picture is made in the Eastern Part of the Netherlands (Overijssel) in August 2023.$

View of pafia butterfly on flower in Italy

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