The rose crystal eye butterfly, whose scientific name is the red halo silk eye butterfly, is a species of the Nymphalidae, Euphorbia subfamily, Euphorbia tribe, and Euphorbia genus. The rose crystal eye butterfly is characterized by its transparent wings, which are as thin as cicada wings, and its back wings are dotted with a touch of enchanting rose color red halo. The eye spots on the wing surface have a reflective effect similar to the eyeball, so it is called the rose crystal eye butterfly.
Introduction to eye butterfly
Satyridae butterflies belong to small to medium-sized butterflies. It often takes grayish brown and dark brown as the keynote, and a few species are red or white, decorated with black and white stripes. There are often eyelike spots or round spots on the wings. Most species have eyelike spots, so they are called eye butterflies. Their role is to lure predators to attack these non critical parts, so that they can escape.
China is distributed in Chongqing, Sichuan, Guizhou, Yunnan, Zhejiang, Hubei, Fujian, Guangxi, Guangdong, Taiwan and other places. It is distributed abroad in India, Myanmar, Vietnam, Sri Lanka, Philippines, etc. The reserve is distributed in Wudaojiang Path, Guanyinzuolian Ancient Path, Mountaineering Path, Shigu Reservoir, Xiegang Forest Farm, etc.
Introduction to eye butterfly
The eye butterfly satyrbutterfly, also known as meadow brown, appears in large numbers on the grasslands of the United States and Europe in summer.
Satyr
satyrbutterfly
Also known as meadow brown.
Lepidoptera is a general name for some endemic species of butterflies in the Satyridae family. In summer, it occurs in large numbers on the grasslands of the United States and Europe. The larvae are velvet like brown or green, with small and forked tail like appendages. The adult butterfly's wings are brown, with a wing span of 5~6 cm, and obvious eye spots (annular stripes). The false eyes on the wings may be used to frighten or confuse predatory birds.
Lepidoptera Euglenidae insects. In summer, it occurs in large numbers on the grasslands of the United States and Europe. The larvae are velvet like brown or green, with small and forked tail like appendages. The adult butterfly's wings are brown, 5-6cm wide, with obvious eye spots (annular markings). The false eyes on the wings may be used to frighten or confuse predatory birds.