The tabby butterfly, also known as the black-veined birch spotted butterfly or pseudo-arabian butterfly, is a butterfly belonging to the family Nymphalidae. Wings ventral bright orange, veins and wing margin black, margin with two rows of small white dots. The front wing end is dark brown, the wing end has a large black area, and there is a white oblique band composed of 5 adjacent white rod-like white spots in the area. Widely distributed. The larvae mainly feed on plants such as milkweed, green sheep ginseng and Emei cowskin elimination. These plants contain toxins, which are able to accumulate toxins in their own bodies, giving the adult a bad taste to predators, thus playing a protective role. Bright colors and striking black and white spots are also a warning to predators that they are poisonous.

It is a species of butterfly in the family Nymphalidae and genus Nymphalidae. Known for its unique wing pattern, the wings have distinct black stripes and orange spots that form the origin of its name. Mainly distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of Asia, including India, Southeast Asia, and southern China. The spread of wings is usually between 80 and 100 millimeters, and there is almost no difference in appearance between males and females. Larvae mainly feed on plants of the Malus genus, while adults prefer to feed on nectar. It plays an important role in nature, not only pollinating plants, but also being loved by people for its beautiful appearance.

The tiger spotted butterfly (scientific name: Danaus genutia, English common name: Common Tiger, Indian Monarch, Orange Tiger, alias: Black veined birch spotted butterfly, pseudo sandalwood butterfly, black striped birch spotted butterfly, tiger striped blue spotted butterfly, etc.) is a butterfly belonging to the Nymphalidae family, a species of the butterfly genus, and has evolved into 15 subspecies. Widely distributed in the Eastern Ocean and the New Territories of Australia. The mode of origin is Guangdong, China.