Limenitis Camilla Photos Pictures, Images and Stock Photos

White Admiral is a woodland butterfly. Beautiful black and white butterfly.

White Admiral,

White Admiral (Limenitis camilla)

The butterfly Limenitis camilla (White Admiral)

Young girl on a hike taking a picture of a white admiral butterfly with its wings spread.

The White Admiral Butterfly is very common in Southern Quebec. This specimen spreads its wings for the photographer.

Close up of White Admiral butterfly, Limenitis camilla, nectaring with wings closed on pink bramble flower

Limenitis camilla butinant

Close-up of a white admiral (Limenitis camilla) butterfly, showing its orange and white underwings

White Admiral Butterfly - Limenitis camilla. Norfolk, UK. July 2018. On bramble flowers. Snettisham RSPB reserve

Close-up photo of the White Admiral butterfly perched on an oak tree leaf. This photo depicts the under-side of the butterfly's wing.

White admiral (Limenitis camilla), a butterfly showing its orange and white underwing, sitting on a leaf with raindrops

Limenitis camilla is a quite rare and endangered species in the Netherlands. The species underwent a steep decline during the 1990s, especially in the south of the country. At present, it is present in the provinces of Gelderland and Overijssel. The butterfly occurs in open, damp, deciduous woodland where it is in clearings and along rides, and also at the woodland edge where its larval food plant Lonicera periclimenum is growing. It usually flies in one generation from mid-June until the end of July and hibernates as half-grown caterpillar.

Limenitis camilla is a quite rare and endangered species in the Netherlands. The species underwent a steep decline during the 1990s, especially in the south of the country. At present, it is present in the provinces of Gelderland and Overijssel. The butterfly occurs in open, damp, deciduous woodland where it is in clearings and along rides, and also at the woodland edge where its larval food plant Lonicera periclimenum is growing. It usually flies in one generation from mid-June until the end of July and hibernates as half-grown caterpillar.

Limenitis camilla is a quite rare and endangered species in the Netherlands. The species underwent a steep decline during the 1990s, especially in the south of the country. At present, it is present in the provinces of Gelderland and Overijssel. The butterfly occurs in open, damp, deciduous woodland where it is in clearings and along rides, and also at the woodland edge where its larval food plant Lonicera periclimenum is growing. It usually flies in one generation from mid-June until the end of July and hibernates as half-grown caterpillar.

A white admiral butterfly samples lantana flowers in the summertime in the Montreal area, Quebec, Canada. The black wings contrast beautifully with the colorfulk flowers.

Limenitis camilla butterfly crawl on the ground in the forest.

White Admiral (Limenitis camilla), a black butterfly with distinctive white bands on the wings and a gingery-brown underside

Colorful butterfly on flower during day time

Butterfly on flower in a farm

Butterfly on flower in a farm

butterfly on the flower

Limenitis camilla; white admiral butterfly scrounging wine from a glass, Tuscany

Limenitis camilla; white admiral butterfly scrounging wine from a glass, Tuscany

Photo of a Eurasian White Admiral Butterfly resting on a leave in a Malaysian butterfly farm.

A Eurasian White Admiral (Limenitis camilla) butterfly resting on the ground, front view closeup.

White Admiral (Limenitis camilla) butterfly resting on a leaf of a tree

Butterfly on flower in a farm

A Eurasian White Admiral (Limenitis camilla) butterfly hidden between leaves front view closeup.

Limenitis camilla - White Admiral butterfly on brambles, upperwing. Foxley Woods NWT, August 2021

White Admiral (Limenitis camilla)

Limenitis camilla is a quite rare and endangered species in the Netherlands. The species underwent a steep decline during the 1990s, especially in the south of the country. At present, it is present in the provinces of Gelderland and Overijssel. The butterfly occurs in open, damp, deciduous woodland where it is in clearings and along rides, and also at the woodland edge where its larval food plant Lonicera periclimenum is growing. It usually flies in one generation from mid-June until the end of July and hibernates as half-grown caterpillar.

Limenitis camilla is a quite rare and endangered species in the Netherlands. The species underwent a steep decline during the 1990s, especially in the south of the country. At present, it is present in the provinces of Gelderland and Overijssel. The butterfly occurs in open, damp, deciduous woodland where it is in clearings and along rides, and also at the woodland edge where its larval food plant Lonicera periclimenum is growing. It usually flies in one generation from mid-June until the end of July and hibernates as half-grown caterpillar.

Limenitis camilla is a quite rare and endangered species in the Netherlands. The species underwent a steep decline during the 1990s, especially in the south of the country. At present, it is present in the provinces of Gelderland and Overijssel. The butterfly occurs in open, damp, deciduous woodland where it is in clearings and along rides, and also at the woodland edge where its larval food plant Lonicera periclimenum is growing. It usually flies in one generation from mid-June until the end of July and hibernates as half-grown caterpillar. This Picture is made in the “Kempen-Broek” (B) in the end of June 2018.

Limenitis camilla is a quite rare and endangered species in the Netherlands. The species underwent a steep decline during the 1990s, especially in the south of the country. At present, it is present in the provinces of Gelderland and Overijssel. The butterfly occurs in open, damp, deciduous woodland where it is in clearings and along rides, and also at the woodland edge where its larval food plant Lonicera periclimenum is growing. It usually flies in one generation from mid-June until the end of July and hibernates as half-grown caterpillar. This Picture is made in the “Kempen-Broek” (B) in the end of June 2018.

Limenitis camilla is a quite rare and endangered species in the Netherlands. The species underwent a steep decline during the 1990s, especially in the south of the country. At present, it is present in the provinces of Gelderland and Overijssel. The butterfly occurs in open, damp, deciduous woodland where it is in clearings and along rides, and also at the woodland edge where its larval food plant Lonicera periclimenum is growing. It usually flies in one generation from mid-June until the end of July and hibernates as half-grown caterpillar.

Closeup of a white admiral butterfly, Limenitis camilla with open wings on a green leaf.

A white admiral butterfly (limenitis camilla) sitting on a green leaf in the sun

Limenitis camilla

Limenitis camilla

White Admiral (Limenitis camilla) on a Burdock

Close-up photo of the White Admiral butterfly perched on an oak tree leaf with open wings showing off it's multiple colors.

Edelfalter Limenitis Camilla