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.

The olive skipper (Pyrgus serratulae)

Many people do not see so small and modest coloration of butterflies. Just what macro photography allows them to know and watch carefully. The olive skipper (Pyrgus serratulae) new species to my collection of butterflies. This is my fourth family Hesperiidae. These very small butterflies are difficult to see because of the modest coloring. When we look closely we see its interesting shape and pattern on the wings. I met him on the edge of the woods on the flowers of wild plants. After several attempts I managed to get close and take pictures. Here they are.

about butterflies in August

In August, some species of butterflies end of their life, but others only appear. Some time ago I published photos of butterflies in their full glory, but now, when exactly they look, the wings often lose their intense color and are worn. It is worth to know the time of occurrence of the species in nasym environment. I think that it affects the weather during the spring and summer. When it is rainy or windy it is difficult to see any butterfly. When it is sunny and no wind, it is the best time to photograph butterflies.
The first two pictures are scarce copper (Lycaena virgaureae) - male
next, it the large white (Pieris brassicae)
, another is small skipper (Thymelicus sylvestris)
the last two, the Sooty Copper (Lycaena tityrus) - male

Moths, which will meet during the day

Moths are associated with us at night. Many of them are active during the day. True, avoid the sun and try to hide from him under the leaves or deep in the grass. Some are very small, but they are of a size smaller butterflies. They come in a variety of environments. Last photographing butterflies encountered them and took some pictures. Here they are:
burnet companion moth (Euclidia glyphica)
Shaded Broad-bar (Scotopteryx chenopodiata)
Lewes wave (Scopula immorata)

my new butterfly species

Although several years photographing butterflies in my area, it is again encountered a new species to my modest collection of butterflies. It is Lasiommata megera, the wall brown, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae (subfamily Satyrinae). I have already met him, but I managed to photograph him. This time also I had little time to take pictures and butterfly flew away. In this area I encountered some other butterflies and moths but about them in the next post.

... Or maybe go for mushrooms

Recently we have fairly frequent rain and slightly cooler. The appropriate time for mushrooms in the woods. For several years we have had dry summers and autumns and mushrooms in the forest was not. When it is humid in the forest smells of resin, flowers and mushrooms .... Even when there is not too much of them in the woods, it is nice to walk around and observe the surroundings. Can be something interesting to photograph eg. A butterfly, beetle or other insect, and of course mushrooms. This time the trip was a lot of mushrooms and a lot of fun and some pictures.