Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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Buddleia is an excellent flowering shrub for attracting butterflies and moths, like this Red Admiral into gardens. Butterfly numbers are declining-stock-foto
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Buddleia is an excellent flowering shrub for attracting butterflies and moths, like this Red Admiral into gardens. Butterfly numbers are declining-stock-foto
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Buddleia is an excellent flowering shrub for attracting butterflies and moths, like this Red Admiral into gardens. Butterfly numbers are declining-stock-foto
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The male African Migrant is less mottled than the female. In the right conditions huge numbers of these large white butterflies will migrate en mass-stock-foto
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A small, delicate butterfly, the male Round-winged Orange Tip is spectacularly marked whilst the female has more dark barring.-stock-foto
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A common and widespread butterfly, the male Round-winged Orange Tip has striking colours in flight. They are found in a range of habitats-stock-foto
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A common and widespread butterfly, the male Round-winged Orange Tip has striking colours in flight. They are found in a range of habitats-stock-foto
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The caterpillar of the Citrus Swallowtail hides in plain sight as it mimics a birds dropping, hence its common name of Birds Droppings caterpillar.-stock-foto
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The hummingbird hawk-moth (Macroglossum stellatarum) is a species of hawk moth found across temperate regions of Eurasia. The species is named for its similarity to hummingbirds, as they feed on the nectar of tube-shaped flowers using their long proboscis while hovering in the air; this resemblance is an example of convergent evolution.  Lantana camara (common lantana) is a species of flowering plant in the verbena family (Verbenaceae)-stock-foto
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The hummingbird hawk-moth (Macroglossum stellatarum) is a species of hawk moth found across temperate regions of Eurasia. The species is named for its similarity to hummingbirds, as they feed on the nectar of tube-shaped flowers using their long proboscis while hovering in the air; this resemblance is an example of convergent evolution.  Lantana camara (common lantana) is a species of flowering plant in the verbena family (Verbenaceae)-stock-foto
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Luckily still fairly common in the UK, unlike most butterflies, the Large White or Cabbage White butterfly is often found in gardens and can do damage-stock-foto
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Cabbage Whites are attracted to plants such as nasturtium and caterpillars can be different sizes. As they grow they moult and have 4 instar stages.-stock-foto
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Newly hatched Cabbage White caterpillars are minute. There first job is to eat the empty capsule then feed on the leaf the female laid the eggs on.-stock-foto
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Luckily still fairly common in the UK, unlike most butterflies, the Large White or Cabbage White butterfly is often found in gardens and can do damage-stock-foto
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Brown house moth, Hofmannophila pseudospretella.  resting on a towel. Locally these are known as Clothes moths. Close-up and well focussed.-stock-foto
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Brown house moth, Hofmannophila pseudospretella.  resting on a towel. Locally these are known as Clothes moths. Close-up and well focussed.-stock-foto
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Brown house moth, Hofmannophila pseudospretella.  resting on a towel. Locally these are known as Clothes moths. Close-up and well focussed.-stock-foto
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Brown house moth, Hofmannophila pseudospretella.  resting on a towel. Locally these are known as Clothes moths. Close-up and well focussed.-stock-foto
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Brown house moth, Hofmannophila pseudospretella.  resting on a table mat. Locally these are known as Clothes moths. Close-up and well focussed.-stock-foto
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A pair of male Round-winged Orange-tip butterfly are attracted by pheromones to a female. They will complete with vigorous flying to win her favours.-stock-foto
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A very common and widespread butterfly, the Large Orange Tip male is strikingly coloured whilst the female is darker and more heavily marked.-stock-foto
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A pair of Brown-veined White butterflies mate. They are common and widespread and in the right conditions they can migrate in large numbers.-stock-foto
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The female of the Bagworm Moth is normally wingless and constructs a tube with silk she conceals herself in. Different species use different materials-stock-foto
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The female of the Bagworm Moth is normally wingless and constructs a tube with silk she conceals herself in. Different species use different materials-stock-foto
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A very common small butterfly, the Elfin Skipper is often over-looked as they like to rest in the shade of the woodlands they prefer.-stock-foto
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Widespread and very common in East Africa, the Round-winged Orange Tip butterfly is a striking insect. the female is more heavily marked than the male-stock-foto
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The male Round-winged Orange Tip butterfly is a strikingly beautiful, common and widespread in East Africa. The female is darker and heavily marked-stock-foto
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The distinctive scalloped shape of the outer edges of the wings make the Comma an easy butterfly to identify.-stock-foto
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The Comma is a common butterfly in the south of the UK. Adults hibernate over winter and they are often seen in gardens drinking nectar from flowers.-stock-foto
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The Red Admiral population in 2023 increased noticeably in UK. Better conditions at the right time and warm fronts introduced many migrants.-stock-foto
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A close up and well focussed image of a Willow beauty moth, Peribatodes rhmboidaria. A female moth with quite dark colouring.-stock-foto
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The Red Admiral is a vividly coloured butterfly with a distinctive red and black wing pattern. But at rest the underwing is more cryptic.-stock-foto
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The Red Admiral is a vividly coloured butterfly with a distinctive red and black wing pattern. But at rest the underwing is more cryptic.-stock-foto
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During its' caterpillar stages in the metamorphosis of a Large White, they shed their skins several times so that they can grow.-stock-foto
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The Red Admiral is a colourful member of the fritillary family. Some adults hibernate over winter. But most of the summertime adults are migrants.-stock-foto
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The caterpillar of the Small White Butterfly is much more cryptic in colouration. Also, the female butterfly lays eggs more randomly.-stock-foto
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The Large White Butterfly is common and widespread in the UK, though their numbers are on the decline, like all the Lepidoptera.-stock-foto
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The Large White Butterfly is common and widespread in the UK, though their numbers are on the decline, like all the Lepidoptera.-stock-foto
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The Large White Butterfly is common and widespread in the UK, though their numbers are on the decline, like all the Lepidoptera.-stock-foto
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Preston, Lancashire, UK A hummingbird hawk-moth feeding on a buddleja flowers, Chipping, Preston, Lancashire, UK. The large insect is named for its similarity to hummingbirds, as they feed on the nectar of tube-shaped flowers using their long proboscis while hovering. Credit: John Eveson/Alamy Live News-stock-foto