Hi, Lets learn some butterflies that are common in and around Seattle. Next.

Hi, Let’s learn some butterflies that are common in and around Seattle.

Next

Here’s an easy one, the Tiger Swallowtail

Stripes like a what? (Tiger) And, look at the tails.

Next

Start Over

The Cabbage White is one of the most common butterflies

here

NextBack

Start Over

Here’s a Mourning Cloak, wings with golden edges

NextBack

Start Over

Are you paying attention?

There’s going to be a quiz!

Start Over

Back Next

: )

Here’s the Lorquin’s Admiral - black & white with orange wing tips

NextBack

Start Over

The Woodland Skipper is a tiny little butterfly common in late summer.

NextBack

Start Over

In some years many California Tortoiseshells migrate here from farther south. If you see an orange butterfly on a sunny winter day, it’s probably a California Tortoiseshell coming out of hiding. NextBack

Start Over

Here’s the Painted Lady

NextBack

Start Over

Here’s the Red Admirable, often called the Red Admiral. (But the Admirals are a totally different group of butter-flies.)

NextBack

Start Over

Here’s another tortoiseshell, Milbert’s Tortoiseshell

NextBack

Start Over

OK. Quiz time!

Ready?

NextBack

Start Over

This is a: Start Over

Woodland Skipper

Tiger Swallowtail

Lorquin’s Admiral

Nope! A Woodland Skipper looks like this.

Try again

Start Over

Remember the stripes and tails? Here’s a Tiger Swallowtail

Try again

Start Over

Right! The Lorquin’s Admiral

Next

Start Over


Monarch

Tiger Swallowtail

California Tortoiseshell

A lot of people think that it’s a Monarch. But Monarchs are orange and black. If you see one here, it was probably released from a wedding ceremony. (Not a good idea.) Try again

Start Over

Right! To be specific, it’s a Western Tiger Swallowtail. In this region we also have

Next

Start Over

Pale Tiger Swallowtails

Two-tailed Tiger Swallowtails.

(Two tails on each side)

Try again. A California Tortoiseshell looks like this.

Try again

Start Over


Painted Lady

Red Admirable

Lorquin’s Admiral

Very good! A Painted Lady

Next

Start Over

Sorry, a Red Admirable looks like this

Try again

Start Over

Come on. Get serious! You already correctly identified the Lorquin’s Admiral. (This guy)

Try again

Start Over


Mourning Cloak

Lorquin’s Admiral

Red Admirable

Nope! Here’s a Mourning Cloak

Try again

Start Over

Correct again! A Red Admirable

Next

Start Over

Try again

Start OverWhat??? You’re guessing Lorquin’s Admiral again? This is a Lorquin’s Admiral.


Milbert’s Tortoiseshell

Painted Lady

Mourning Cloak

Same shape. But notice that Milbert’s Tortoiseshell has a wider band that’s orange.

Try again

Start Over

Oops! You already identi-fied the Painted Lady. Try again.

Try again

Start Over

Good! A Mourning Cloak.

Next

Start Over


Red Admirable

Woodland Skipper

Cabbage White

You’re guessing, aren’t you? Here’s the Red Admirable (again).

Try again

Start Over

Right you are! The Woodland Skipper

Next

Start Over

Come on. That one wasn’t even white! Here’s a Cabbage White.

Try again

Start Over


Cabbage White

Lorquin’s Admiral

Woodland Skipper

Right! Most of the white butterflies you see around here are Cabbage Whites.

Next

Start Over

No way! Here’s a Lorquin’s Admiral

Try again

Start Over

Naw! The Woodland Skipper is a little brownish guy

Try again

Start Over




Red Admirable

Try again. A California Tortoiseshell looks like this.

Try again

Start Over

Right! The Milbert’s Tortoiseshell, with a wide band of orange.

Next

Start Over

A little bit similar. But the Red Admirable has red bars on its forewings instead of an orange band.

Try again

Start Over




Monarch

Great! You identified the California Tortoiseshell

Next

Start Over

Not quite. Milbert’s Tortoiseshell has an orange band.

Try again

Start Over

No. The Monarch is orange with black stripes.

Try again

Start Over

OK. Now it gets hard!

Let’s see if you can learn what caterpillar turns into each butterfly.

Start Over

Back Next

The Western Tiger Swallow-tail larva is smooth with a big eye spot

Start Over

Back Next

Cabbage White, with smooth green larva (sometimes found in your salad!)

Start Over

Back Next

The little Woodland Skipper is another species with a smooth larva (almost the color of the

adult)

Start Over

Back Next

Lorquin’s Admiral larva has “horns” up front.

Start Over

Back Next

Red Admirable has a spiky caterpillar

Start Over

Back Next

Painted Lady has a spiky caterpillar with red splotches.

Start Over

Back Next


Red Admirable

Lorquin’s Admiral

Cabbage White

No. The Red Admirable caterpillar has spines.

Try again

Start Over

Right! This is the larva of a Lorquin’s Admiral (& eats willows, poplars, and ocean spray).

Next

Start Over

No. The cabbage white larva is also smooth but green, not tapered, and has no “horns.”

Try again

Start Over


Painted Lady

Woodland Skipper

Western Tiger Swallowtail

Oops! This is the Painted Lady larva. Try again.

Try again

Start Over

Not so. This is the larva of the Woodland Skipper.

Try again

Start Over

Very good! (Larvae of the Western Tiger Swallowtail feed on willows and poplars.)

Next

Start Over


Red Admirable

Painted Lady

Cabbage White

Sorry. This is the Red Admirable’s larva

Try again

Start Over

Your are correct! Larvae of the Painted Lady feed on thistles, mallows, and pearly everlasting.

Next

Start Over

Sorry. Here’s the Cabbage White larva

Try again

Start Over


Lorquin’s Admiral

Woodland Skipper

Cabbage White

Wrong. Here’s the larva of the Lorquin’s Admiral

Try Again

Start Over

Right! Larvae of the Woodland Skipper feed on grasses.

Next

Start Over

Not Correct. Here’s the larva of the Cabbage White.

Try again

Start Over


Cabbage White

Woodland Skipper

Western Tiger Swallowtail

Correct. Larva of the Cabbage White feed on members of the cabbage family.

Next

Start Over

Not so. This is the larva of the Woodland Skipper.

Try again

Start Over

Oops! The Western Tiger Swallowtail larva is tapered and has an eye spot.

Try again

Start Over

Thanks for playing our butterfly identification game, presented by

The Washington Butterfly Association [email protected]

For noncommercial and educational use, feel free to copy and share this program

Start over

www.naba.org/chapters/nabaws

Hi, Lets learn some butterflies that are common in and around Seattle. Next.

Documents

Transcript of Hi, Lets learn some butterflies that are common in and around Seattle. Next.