Canary Speckled Wood Butterfly

Pictures gallery of Canary Speckled Wood Butterfly

Canary Wildflowers and Invertebrates - Endemic Flora - Dragonflies

Better known are the many species of Canary endemic butterflies, with species typical of More widespread Canary endemics include the Canary Blue and Canary Speckled Wood

Surfbirds Birding Trip Report: La Palma - birds and butterflies

Most visits turned up Canary, Canary Islands Chiffchaff, Sardinian Warbler and Blackcap together with Monarch, Canary Blue and Canary Speckled Wood butterflies.

The Monarch butterfly and other Tenerife butterflies

This dainty butterfly's caterpillar can feed on Sorrel (Rumex species), of which there are more than one type found here.The Canary Island Speckled Wood (Pararge

Butterflies in the Canary Islands during Focus On Nature Tours

Butterflies in the Canary Islands noting those seen during Focus On Nature Tours Canary Speckled Wood Family HESPERIIDAE: SKIPPERS A very large family (3,000

Foreign Butterflies 2 - animal photos wildlife photographs

Madeiran Speckled Wood: Canary Speckled Wood: Canary Speckled Wood: Canary Red Admiral CLICK HERE FOR PREVIOUS FOREIGN BUTTERFLIES : LINKS : BRITISH

Butterfly WebSite Simon Coombes Picture Gallery III.

Canary Speckled Wood - Pararge xiphoides Quite widespread on Tenerife, unfortunately my Butterfly WebSite Home Page. Last Updated: January 28, 1998 WebMasters: Jack

The Butterflies of Tenerife - Captain's European Butterfly Guide

The butterflies flying here are in two parts, those in the centre of the ride on the north west side of the ridge and there were numerous Canary speckled wood,

| CommuniGate | La Palma 2008

Most visits turned up Canary, Canary Islands Chiffchaff, Sardinian Warbler and Blackcap together with Monarch, Canary Blue and Canary Speckled Wood butterflies.

Speckled Wood - Butterflies of Europe - Pararge aegeria

Speckled Wood, Butterflies of the World, 2000+ species illustrated. Anatomy, biology other similar Pararge species - xiphiopides which is endemic to the Canary

Canary speckled wood - Pararge xiphioides

The larvae feed on grass, and are well camouflaged to aid their survival. The early instar larva pictured right is very small and has two clearly projecting