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to HamiltonButterfliesAndDragonflies, ontario butterflies
Hi,
Yesterday (15 August 2024) I was cutting grass at a residence in West Brantford and I noticed a large black butterfly flying around the front of the yard. I could see it was not a Black Swallowtail and was either a Pipevine or Spicebush. It flew to the backyard
and I followed and fortunately my binoculars were sitting here. I got a quick glimpse of the butterfly through the binoculars to eliminate Spicebush as it was too black-looking. The individual, with this view, looked pretty worn. The butterfly proceeded to
fly around to the neighbours back yard and then back out to the street not to be seen again. Lots of things for it to nectar at but I got the sense it was a male looking for females.
Bill
tachyo...@hotmail.com
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Aug 17, 2024, 12:08:25 AM8/17/24
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to Ontario Butterflies
It’s been a great migration year for B. philenor. Eggs and adults have been reported from Brantford since June. What we are seeing now is a second brood.
Donald Davis
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Aug 24, 2024, 8:31:41 PM8/24/24
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to Ontario Butterflies
Two pipevine swallowtail in two days here in Port Hope. Nectaring on buddleia. One was a bit worn but the larger second one was in newly-hatched pristine condition. Female giant swallowtail laying eggs on a hop tree here. Over three days, 78 monarchs captured to tag - 18 females and 60 males. All in pristine condition. Population still low. Perhaps a late migration again this year?
Don Davis
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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to Howard Herscovitch, Ontario Butterflies
And a third pristine Pipevine Swallowtail spotted this afternoon in Port Hope. Dutchman's pipe in the background. A few migrating monarchs passing through but numbers exceptionally low. No sign of any caterpillars.