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Happy Butterfly
|  This toxic butterfly has bright warning colors on its wings |  I teach an informative class about Gulf Fritillaries. |  These butterflies are common across the eastern United States. | 
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|  This is a male and is found in the forests of Tennessee. |  This pollen-covered female is laying eggs on the vine. |  This western butterfly is often confused with the Tiger Swallowtail, but you can see that this one is...Pale. | 
|  A darling butterfly that is common in the Northwest. |  Every butterfly species makes a unique chrysalis. |  Swallowtails nectar while in flight. | 
|  "Puddling" is a way for butterflies to extract nutrients out of wet soil. |  This Zebra Longwing is drinking nectar from a Panama Rose flower |  The smallest kind of butterfly in Florida | 
|  Many butterflies only live a few weeks, but the Zebra Longwing can live for up to 9 months! |  Some butterflies in Florida are seasonal and some are year-round. |  This is our largest butterfly. Did you know that some farmers spray insecticides to kill her caterpillars? | 
|  There is no scientific difference between a butterfly and a moth. Generally, butterflies are day flying moths. |  Did you know that most butterflies do not make a cocoon? That is a misunderstanding. They make a pupa or a chrysalis. |  These butterflies can be found across the south eastern US | 
|  This is not a Monarch Butterfly. It is lacking the black veins in the forewings. It is a mimic. |  This elegant butterfly loves to visit roadside grass patches and flies low to the ground. |  Two of these are mating and one rogue male is not happy about it. | 
|  All caterpillars are juveniles. When your have a true butterfly habitat, you have lots of baby butterflies. |  Butterflies may just inspire you to bring out your creative side. This is one way they inspired me. |  Not native to the USA but a beauty! | 
|  Some butterflies can be seen folded up before they emerge. |  These lovely butterflies are found in Oregon. |  Not a Swallowtail, but big and impressive! | 
|  False eyes look like an owl! |  An Oregon flyer. |  These are useful for rain forest butterflies in captivity. | 
|  Caterpillars blend in very well. | 
Conserve & Transform
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