Showing posts with label giant swallowtail. Show all posts
Showing posts with label giant swallowtail. Show all posts

Monday, September 9, 2019

My Best Butterfly Photos: Part VI



Continuing on with my favorite butterfly photos:

Giant Swallowtail

Gladiator

Golden Banded Skipper

Golden Birdwing

Golden Lacewing

Great Southern White

Green Banded Swallowtail

Green Spotted Triangle

Green Triangle

Grey Pansy

Saturday, September 7, 2019

My Best Butterfly Photos - Part V



Continuing with my Favorite Butterfly Photos:

Cydno Longwing

Danaid Eggfly

Dark Blue Pansy

Dead Leaf

Dingy Bush Brown

Disturbed Tigerwing

Dogface Sulphur

Dull Firetip

Great Owl Butterfly

Giant Swallowtail

Monday, October 31, 2016

Catching Up: Butterflies, Grasshoppers, and Spiders

Some health issues have kept me from getting out much the past three months. So, the series on "Birds on a Wire," was a way to stay in touch.

Now that the "Birds on a Wire" series is finished  I'll catch up on a few short trips I've taken over those three months. First up, Some Insects:





Giant Swallowtail
Differential Grasshopper
Banded Argiope
Queen Butterfly
Red Spinner Dragonfly
Pipevine Swallowtail: Female

Green Valley Grasshopper

Monday, June 3, 2013

Giant Swallowtail -- II

Seeing the Giant Swallowtail from this angle gets a completely different view. Such is the case with many (most) butterflies. This photo was taken outside of the Tucson Botanical Garden:

Giant Swallowtail

Sunday, June 2, 2013

Giant Swallowtail

Our flowers not only attract hummingbirds, they are also a heaven for butterflies. This Giant Swallowtail is one of several that visit us Spring through Fall:

Giant Swallowtail

Friday, June 11, 2010

Butterflies of Garden Canyon

Thistles, both New Mexico and Arizona varieties abound in Garden Canyon. They are a favorite of butterflies. And, because they have such bright wonderful color, make great photographs. Here are some of the butterflies I have photographed in Garden Canyon: First, sulphurs, maybe Southern Dogface (the darker one) and Cloudless or Clouded, can't really tell. Second, a Giant Swallowtail. Third, Viceroy. And, fourth Dull Firetip. Between butterflies and wildflowers, there always seems to be something to photograph if I am not finding large mammals or rare birds.