It is a butterfly distributed in Europe, known for its unique ecological habits and conservation needs. The adult body length is approximately between 35 and 40 millimeters, with bright blue wings and black and white spots on the edges. The larval stage is very special, and there is a symbiotic relationship with ants. They will spend time in specific ant nests, where ants protect their larvae and provide food. Larvae will mimic the appearance and behavior of ants to gain their acceptance. This unique lifecycle makes the Blue Butterfly very demanding of its habitat, requiring specific plants as a food source and habitat adjacent to ant nests.

It is a small butterfly belonging to the family Nymphalidae. It is known for the bright green and white stripes at the bottom of its wings, while the upper part of its wings is a relatively dull brown. Males may perform spiral flight near shrubs, while females are less conspicuous and are usually detected during egg laying. Larvae mainly feed on plants such as rock roses and common bird footed grasses, which grow on calcareous grasslands. Distributed on various soil types, but strongly associated with areas with shrubs and shrubs. Widely distributed in the UK and Ireland, but not for garden visitors, it is usually difficult to spot. It is a medium priority species for butterfly conservation.

Also known as the eye butterfly, it is a butterfly commonly found on the grasslands of Europe and Asia. Belonging to the Lepidoptera family, it is a small to medium-sized butterfly with brown wings and distinct circular eye spots that may be used to scare or confuse predatory birds. Larvae typically have a velvet like brown or green color and small, forked tail like appendages on their bodies. The tips of adult antennae gradually thicken, but not significantly; Forefoot degeneration, no need for contraction, males only have one tarsi, females have 4 to 5 tarsi, and claws are completely degenerated. The underside of the wings often has numerous eye shaped circular markings near the outer edge. It appears extensively in summer, especially on the grasslands of the United States and Europe.

It is a medium-sized butterfly known for its pearl shaped white spots at the bottom of its wings and bright orange wings. It appears very early in spring and can be found in forest clearings or rough slopes with ferns in April. Usually flying near the ground, often stopping to smoke spring flowers such as snowballs. The conservation status of this butterfly is highly valued in the UK, and its population is rapidly declining in the UK and Wales, currently in a highly threatened state. Larvae mainly feed on plants of the Violaceae family and require sufficient food. Plants grow in short and sparse vegetation, with abundant fallen leaves.

It is a butterfly distributed in Europe, especially in the UK, Ireland, and some Nordic countries. Named after their habitat in moist grasslands and marshy areas, they are highly dependent on these specific habitats. Wings usually appear orange and black, and the back of male butterflies' wings has a blue sheen. Larvae feed on specific plants, which is crucial for their survival. Therefore, the distribution of marsh shell butterflies is limited by the habitat of their host plants. Progress has been made in the conservation of marsh mother butterflies in some areas, such as increasing their population through the implementation of specific conservation projects and habitat restoration plans.

Belonging to some small butterfly species in the family Lycaenidae, they are known for their soft gray, white, or brown wings and unique markings. The Grey Butterfly family is one of the largest families of butterflies, widely distributed and diverse worldwide. Larvae mainly feed on the leaves of various plants, while adults feed on nectar. Plays an important role in the ecosystem as a pollinator, promoting plant reproduction, and also serves as a food source for many bird and other insect predators. Eggs are usually laid on the leaves of the host plant. After hatching, larvae begin to feed and undergo several molts before entering the pupal stage, eventually emerging into adults.

A butterfly belonging to the family Papilionidae and genus Papiliopsis. Known for its bright orange wings, it is a common species in parts of Europe and Asia. It usually has an orange or orange red base color, and male and female butterflies have slightly different appearances. Female butterflies are usually more brightly colored, while male butterflies have lighter colors. Larvae mainly feed on plants of the Violaceae family, while adults feed on nectar. Flying at a fast speed, it frequently shuttles between flowers while searching for nectar. The activity time is mainly concentrated from late spring to autumn, especially in sunny weather. Eggs are usually laid on the leaves of plants in the family Violaceae. After hatching, larvae feed on the leaves of the plant and eventually pupate and metamorphose into butterflies

Usually refers to a type of butterfly with bright blue wings, belonging to various families of butterflies. The most famous ones may be the Blue Flash Butterfly and the Blue Grey Butterfly. Wings usually have a metallic blue luster, which is caused by the special structure of the scales on the wings reflecting light, rather than being produced by pigments. They are widely distributed around the world, from tropical rainforests to temperate regions where their presence can be found. Living habits and habitats vary, some prefer to fly on open grasslands, while others prefer forest edges or gardens. Larvae usually feed on plants, while adults feed on nectar.