1 / 76

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

Hi, Let’s learn some butterflies that are common in and around Seattle. Next. Here’s an easy one, the Tiger Swallowtail. Start Over. Stripes like a what? (Tiger) And, look at the tails. Next. The Cabbage White is one of the most common butterflies here. Start Over. Back. Next.

osanna
Télécharger la présentation

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

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


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

  2. Here’s an easy one, the Tiger Swallowtail Start Over Stripes like a what? (Tiger) And, look at the tails. Next

  3. The Cabbage White is one of the most common butterflies here Start Over Back Next

  4. Here’s a Mourning Cloak, wings with golden edges Start Over Back Next

  5. Start Over Are you paying attention? There’s going to be a quiz! : ) Back Next

  6. Here’s the Lorquin’s Admiral - black & white with orange wing tips Start Over Back Next

  7. The Woodland Skipper is a tiny little butterfly common in late summer. Start Over Back Next

  8. 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. Start Over Back Next

  9. Here’s the Painted Lady Start Over Back Next

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

  11. Here’s another tortoiseshell, Milbert’s Tortoiseshell Start Over Back Next

  12. OK. Quiz time! Ready? Start Over Back Next

  13. This is a: Start Over Woodland Skipper Tiger Swallowtail Lorquin’s Admiral

  14. Nope! A Woodland Skipper looks like this. Start Over Try again

  15. Remember the stripes and tails? Here’s a Tiger Swallowtail Start Over Try again

  16. Right! The Lorquin’s Admiral Start Over Next

  17. This is a: Start Over Monarch Tiger Swallowtail California Tortoiseshell

  18. Start Over 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

  19. Right! To be specific, it’s a Western Tiger Swallowtail. In this region we also have Start Over Two-tailed Tiger Swallowtails. (Two tails on each side) Pale Tiger Swallowtails Next

  20. Try again. A California Tortoiseshell looks like this. Start Over Try again

  21. This is a: Start Over Painted Lady Red Admirable Lorquin’s Admiral

  22. Very good! A Painted Lady Start Over Next

  23. Sorry, a Red Admirable looks like this Start Over Try again

  24. Come on. Get serious! You already correctly identified the Lorquin’s Admiral. (This guy) Start Over Try again

  25. This is a: Start Over Mourning Cloak Red Admirable Lorquin’s Admiral

  26. Nope! Here’s a Mourning Cloak Start Over Try again

  27. Correct again! A Red Admirable Start Over Next

  28. What??? You’re guessing Lorquin’s Admiral again? This is a Lorquin’s Admiral. Start Over Try again

  29. This is a: Start Over Milbert’s Tortoiseshell Painted Lady Mourning Cloak

  30. Same shape. But notice that Milbert’s Tortoiseshell has a wider band that’s orange. Start Over Try again

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

  32. Good! A Mourning Cloak. Start Over Next

  33. This is a: Start Over Red Admirable Woodland Skipper Cabbage White

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

  35. Right you are! The Woodland Skipper Start Over Next

  36. Come on. That one wasn’t even white! Here’s a Cabbage White. Start Over Try again

  37. This is a: Start Over Cabbage White Lorquin’s Admiral Woodland Skipper

  38. Right! Most of the white butterflies you see around here are Cabbage Whites. Start Over Next

  39. No way! Here’s a Lorquin’s Admiral Start Over Try again

  40. Naw! The Woodland Skipper is a little brownish guy Start Over Try again

  41. This is a: Start Over California Tortoiseshell Milbert’s Tortoiseshell Red Admirable

  42. Try again. A California Tortoiseshell looks like this. Start Over Try again

  43. Right! The Milbert’s Tortoiseshell, with a wide band of orange. Start Over Next

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

  45. This is a: Start Over California Tortoiseshell Milbert’s Tortoiseshell Monarch

  46. Great! You identified the California Tortoiseshell Start Over Next

  47. Not quite. Milbert’s Tortoiseshell has an orange band. Start Over Try again

  48. Start Over No. The Monarch is orange with black stripes. Try again

  49. Start Over OK. Now it gets hard! Let’s see if you can learn what caterpillar turns into each butterfly. Back Next

  50. The Western Tiger Swallow-tail larva is smooth with a big eye spot Start Over Back Next

More Related