Pictures gallery of Blue Argus Butterfly
Blue argus - Ultraaricia anteros - Captain's European Butterfly Guide

Mark Ogden photographed this species in Bulgaria. It is restricted to the Balkans in Europe. The blueness of the top side is quite variable.
Silver-studded Blue - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Silver-studded Blue (Plebejus argus) is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. So named due to the silvery blue metallic spots on the underside hind wings. The
UK Butterflies - Silver-studded Blue - Plebeius argus

The Silver-studded Blue gets its name from the light blue reflective scales found on the underside of most adults and which are quite visible when light reflects off
Silver-studded Blue Butterfly (Plebejus argus)

Silver-studded Blue Butterfly (Plebejus argus) Current status. Description. The Silver-studded Blue is a relatively small ‘Blue’ butterfly with an averae wingspan
Blue Tiger Butterfly - Tirumala hamata - www.BrisbaneInsects.com

Meadow Argus email from David James - Corindi Beach: On 21-2-2004, thousands of Blue Tiger Butterflies
Meadow Argus Butterfly - Junonia villida - www.BrisbaneInsects.com

Blue Tiger it pupated on the wall of the bottle. About 10 days later, a Meadow Argus butterfly came
Silver Studded Blue Butterflies - Plebejus argus - UK Safari

UK Safari Tip: To help you identify British butterflies there's a beautifully illustrated fold out chart in the Nature Shop - click here
Silver-studded Blue - Butterflies of Europe - Plebejus argus

Silver-studded Blue, Butterflies of the World, 2000+ species illustrated. Anatomy, biology, lifecycle, taxonomy, ecology, evolution, survival strategies, migration
The Blue family of Butterflies

The Small Copper is a stunning little butterfly and like the Brown Argus the colour would not suggest it is part of the Blue family! Like a lot of ‘blue’ species it
Brown Argus Butterfly Sees Positive Effects Of Climate Change

Not for the Brown Argus butterfly, however. This insect parasitoids are not able to locate the Brown Argus. Instead, the parasitoids rely on the common blue butterfly
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