Top Results for Orange Brown

The wall brown, Lasiommata megera, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae and subfamily Satyrinae. It occurs across much of Europe and into parts of western Asia and North Africa, favoring warm, open habitats where bare ground, rocks, walls, or paths provide basking sites. Its orange-brown wings c...

The Gatekeeper, Pyronia tithonus, is an orange-brown butterfly in the family Nymphalidae and subfamily Satyrinae. It occurs across much of Europe and favors sunny hedgerows, woodland margins, scrub, and other places where open grassland meets taller vegetation. Adults commonly take nectar from bramb...

The Queen Butterfly (Danaus gilippus) is a milkweed butterfly in the family Nymphalidae, found across tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas from the southern United States to South America. It is closely related to the Monarch butterfly but is distinguished by its deeper chestnut-brown co...

The Harvester, Feniseca tarquinius, is a small butterfly of eastern and central North America whose larvae feed on other insects rather than plants. Its caterpillars prey on woolly aphids, especially those living on alder, willow, and related trees, while adults consume liquids such as nectar or tre...

The soldier butterfly, Danaus eresimus, is a milkweed butterfly found from southern Texas through Central America and into South America. It is an orange-brown member of the family Nymphalidae and is related to the monarch and other Danaus butterflies. Its appearance participates in Müllerian mimicr...

The Aphrodite Fritillary (Speyeria aphrodite) is a North American brush-footed butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It has orange-brown upper wings with dark markings and occupies prairies, fields, open woods, brushlands, bogs, and mountain meadows across much of Canada and the United States. Its ca...

The Duke of Burgundy, Hamearis lucina, is a European butterfly in the metalmark family Riodinidae. It is the only metalmark butterfly native to the United Kingdom, where it is associated with particular grassland, woodland-edge, and scrub habitats. Adults are brown and orange with patterned wings, w...

The Tropical Leafwing is a butterfly species prevalent in the Caribbean and South Florida, notable for its remarkable underwing camouflage that resembles a dead leaf.

The Commander, Moduza procris, is a medium-sized brush-footed butterfly in the family Nymphalidae and subfamily Limenitidinae. It occurs across parts of South Asia and Southeast Asia, including India, Myanmar, Thailand, and southern China, in forest and woodland habitats. The upper wings are reddish...

The Meadow Fritillary, Boloria bellona, is a North American brush-footed butterfly with orange upperwings marked by black lines and spots. Its squared-off forewing tips help distinguish it from some related fritillaries, while the hindwing underside is mottled orange and purple-brown and lacks promi...

The Compton Tortoiseshell, Nymphalis vaualbum, also called Nymphalis l-album or the false comma, is a woodland butterfly of the family Nymphalidae found in parts of North America, Europe, and Asia. The upperwings are orange-brown with dark patches, while the ragged-edged underside is mottled gray-br...

Hessonite garnet is a transparent to translucent variety of grossular garnet, a calcium aluminum silicate mineral. It commonly ranges from yellow and orange to reddish-brown and is often called cinnamon stone because of its characteristic warm color. Sri Lanka has long been an important source of ge...

The California Tortoiseshell is a butterfly found in western North America. It is recognized for orange-brown coloration on the wings and belongs to the brush-footed butterfly family, Nymphalidae. In some years, its populations increase dramatically, producing large movements of adults across the la...

The Sleepy Orange (Abaeis nicippe) is a permanent resident of the southern United States, notable for its seasonal color variation and the distinct dark cell spot on its dorsal forewings.

Peck's skipper is a North American butterfly in the skipper family Hesperiidae. Adults are small, fast-flying butterflies with brown to orange-brown wings marked by pale yellow spots, and the pattern is especially useful for distinguishing the species from some related skippers. It is associated wit...

The Large Skipper is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae found across much of Europe and parts of Asia. It has a compact, robust body and orange-brown wings marked with darker spots and bands. Like other skippers, it often holds its forewings and hindwings at different angles while resting, and it...

The Sachem Skipper is a North American butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is widespread and highly variable in appearance, with individuals differing in the amount and arrangement of orange, brown, and pale markings. Males commonly show a dark, square-edged patch on the forewing associated with...

The Sandhill Skipper is a butterfly of western North America belonging to the skipper family Hesperiidae. It is associated with open, often sandy or grass-dominated habitats, where adults feed and reproduce near suitable larval food plants. The species shows marked sexual dimorphism: males are gener...