Pearl-bordered fritillary (Boloria euphrosyne)

This butterfly pearl-bordered fritillary (Boloria euphrosyne) is fairly common and very similar to many butterflies found in our landscape. Close look can see many differences between butterflies-looking away almost as bes hurry and using various auxiliary sources. . Macro allows you to observe even minimal species differences. When we look at the atlas butterflies, it turns out that the classification is often difficult for an amateur and it's easy to make a mistake. I'm interested in a more aesthetic side of photos, and it depends on a variety of factors, such as light, background and colors. Often butterfly does not allow us to achieve a satisfactory approach. Well, you have to wait for the next opportunity.

new species to my collection

Yesterday, after heavy rains during the week we went to the forest to pick mushrooms. I took a camera. We have found in the woods a lot of young brown ring boletus, several field and birch bolete mushroom. In many places, I met many butterflies. Despite the fact that the equipment was not adequate and there was a lot of time, I managed to take pictures of some of them. To begin with, a new species of butterfly to my collection, this pearl-bordered fritillary (Boloria Euphrosyne). In the next post I will present next.

new species to my collection

Yesterday, after heavy rains during the week we went to the forest to pick mushrooms. I took a camera. We have found in the woods a lot of young brown ring boletus, several field and birch bolete mushroom. In many places, I met many butterflies. Despite the fact that the equipment was not adequate and there was a lot of time, I managed to take pictures of some of them. To begin with, a new species of butterfly to my collection, this pearl-bordered fritillary (Boloria Euphrosyne). In the next post I will present next.