Dark Green Fritillary Butterfly

Pictures gallery of Dark Green Fritillary Butterfly

UK Butterflies - Dark Green Fritillary - Argynnis aglaja

The Dark Green Fritillary is the most widespread fritillary found in the British Isles and is a pleasure to see as it flies powerfully over its grassland habitats

Dark Green Fritillary Pictures

Find your Dark Green Fritillary pictures at Picsearch.com! We have billions of indexed images in our directory, and it continually expands.

Dark Green Fritillary - UK Butterflies - High Brown Fritillary

The High Brown Fritillary is a butterfly over which there is much concern due to a decline of over 90% since the 1970s. One cause of decline is believed to be the

Dark Green Fritillary - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Dark Green Fritillary (Argynnis aglaja) is a butterfly of the Nymphalidae family. The insect has a wide range in the Palearctic ecozone - Europe, Morocco, Iran

A-Z of butterflies - Butterfly Conservation

A large, powerful, orange and black butterfly. Very similar to the rare High Brown Fritillary, which has Although the Dark Green Fritillary is still locally abundant in

British Butterflies - A Photographic Guide by Steven Cheshire

Description Although this large powerful butterfly is one of our most widespread Fritillaries its is rarely encountered except in suitable areas.

Irish Butterflies - Dark Green Fritillary

Dark Green Fritillary Along most of the coast of Ireland and also inland in the Burren.

Dark Green Fritillary Butterfly (A.aglaja)

The Dark Green Fritillary Butterfly (Argynnis aglaja - Linnaeus) A widespread but local species over most of the UK but on the decline due to habitat loss. Widepsread

Dark Green Fritillary - Glasgow & SW Scotland Branch of Butterfly

Dark Green Fritillary (Argynnis aglaja) Description. The Dark Green Fritillary is the largest of the fritillaries found in south west Scotland (wingspan 58-68 mm).

Dark Green Fritillary « The Caterpillar

Sharing photos and info on nature, especially butterflies and moths, with a bit of this and that thown in. All images © Samuel Millar (unless otherwise stated).