Glanville Fritillary

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Roger Gibbons
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Glanville Fritillary

Post by Roger Gibbons »

This may brighten up a damp October weekend:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y4WA_Yt18kk

All of the filming is undertaken in the wild.

Roger
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Tony Moore
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by Tony Moore »

Really brilliant, Roger - many thanks for the link,

Tony M.
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David M
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by David M »

Top quality stuff, Roger. These mini-documentaries are really quite superb. I noticed more links in the you tube side window and will take in a few more when I get chance.
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Goldie M
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by Goldie M »

That video was fantastic Rodger Goldie :D
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Chris Jackson
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by Chris Jackson »

A very interesting film Roger, by motivated and dedicated people :D
Chris
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Padfield
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by Padfield »

I agree with all the comments - wonderful observations and filming. I learnt a lot.

Guy
Guy's Butterflies: https://www.guypadfield.com
The Butterflies of Villars-Gryon : https://www.guypadfield.com/villarsgryonbook.html
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Roger Gibbons
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by Roger Gibbons »

Another video has been posted, this one on the weird Nettle-tree Butteffly:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ls5KJfDiQHg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CEOyZN8QU4g

Roger
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Tony Moore
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by Tony Moore »

Absolutly coruscating, once again. I loved the casual way the young larva flicked away his empty head case - headcase? :mrgreen:

This must be the future - thanks for the link.

Tony M.
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Roger Gibbons
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by Roger Gibbons »

The most recent video, on Large Tortoiseshell:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhrTWN_FXJw
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Pete Eeles
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by Pete Eeles »

What a superb video, and I can only admire the amount of dedication required to get the footage! Just stunning .. and informative!

Thanks for posting, Roger!

Cheers,

- Pete
Life Cycles of British & Irish Butterflies: http://www.butterflylifecycles.com
British & Irish Butterflies Rarities: http://www.butterflyrarities.com
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Goldie M
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by Goldie M »

Fantastic Video Rodger, I enjoyed it so much Goldie :D
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PhilBJohnson
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by PhilBJohnson »

Thanks for posting, Roger.
Until watching that Large Tortoiseshell video, I knew practically nothing about that butterfly.
A nice bench mark set for presentation etc. It has given me some ideas and inspiration for my videos.
I don't think that people generally understand how much time and effort is involved in producing something like that, making sure edits are correct and names are spelt correctly, etc :D
well done,
Philip
Kind Regards,
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Roger Gibbons
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by Roger Gibbons »

Two new videos have been added, on White-letter Hairstreak (Satyrium w-album) and Black-veined White (Aporia crataegi).

The links are here:

w-album: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vdDNGF2HDr0

crataegi: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ExcXuU3GW4M

Curiously, w-album is rather scarce in southern France, given that the place is covered in Satyrium hairstreaks in June (Ilex, False Ilex, Sloe, Blue-spot). Not Black, though.

Roger
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Pete Eeles
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by Pete Eeles »

Thanks Roger - yet more stunning footage!

Cheers,

- Pete
Life Cycles of British & Irish Butterflies: http://www.butterflylifecycles.com
British & Irish Butterflies Rarities: http://www.butterflyrarities.com
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Vince Massimo
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by Vince Massimo »

Brilliant, as always :D

All credit to those involved, particularly in getting the White-letter Hairstreak sequences. None of my books show that the larva sometimes pupates in leaf litter at the base of the plant.

I would like to open new posts under the appropriate species headings for all the latest links, because they are all presently under Glanville Fritillary. Will do this shortly :)

Vince
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Essex Bertie
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Re: Glanville Fritillary

Post by Essex Bertie »

Thanks for sharing this, Roger. Tremendous work. Interesting how the eye spots on the emerging Glanville formed a little face before the wings fully unfurled. Quite useful in that first minute.
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