Chlosyne fulvia
Chlosyne fulvia, the Fulvia checkerspot, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in North America from Kansas, Colorado, southern Utah and Arizona south to central Mexico.[2]
Ventral view
| Chlosyne fulvia | |
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| Species: | C. fulvia |
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| Chlosyne fulvia (W.H. Edwards, 1879)[1] | |
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The wingspan is 32–50 mm. Adults feed on flower nectar.
The larvae feed on Castilleja integra and Castilleja lanata. They feed on the leaves and flowers of their host plant. Young larvae live together in a loose web. Third-instar larvae hibernate.
Subspecies
- Chlosyne fulvia fulvia (Texas)
- Chlosyne fulvia coronado (Smith & Brock, 1988) (Arizona)
gollark: No, they just detect a bunch of physiological signals, which are very noisy and unreliable.
gollark: Until we get ones which can directly read out your brain activity or something, they aren't very good.
gollark: * reliably
gollark: * don't work
gollark: And you're constantly presupposing an ethical system of some sort without being explicit about it.
References
- "Chlosyne Butler, 1870" at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms
- Butterflies and Moths of North America
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