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Re: Which butterflies are you most looking forward to seeing

Posted: Thu Dec 22, 2011 11:44 pm
by The Annoying Czech
I'm somehow hoping to see Gread Banded Grayling finally in my village.

Most recently, he's been seen 25 km west by south. So, maybe some viable female will go for a trip...

Only Large Coppers and Red Army were more capable colonizers of the region :D

Re: Which butterflies are you most looking forward to seeing

Posted: Fri Dec 23, 2011 10:22 pm
by MikeOxon
The Annoying Czech wrote:Only Large Coppers and Red Army were more capable colonizers of the region
You were fortunate to have such a great leader in your country at the critical time! All the world is paying its respects to Vaclav Havel. You can see the BBC report at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-16304858

Good luck in your quest for the Great Banded Grayling!

Mike

Re: Which butterflies are you most looking forward to seeing

Posted: Sat Dec 24, 2011 8:05 am
by Jack Harrison
An even greater leader, Kim Jong-il, has just died. He had been inspired by the late Spike Milligan who has the gravestone inscription (in Gaelic of course): "I told you I was ill."

http://www.independent.co.uk/environmen ... 80774.html

No mention how The Great Leader encouraged the lepidoptera of North Korea. So he couldn't have been that great.

Jack

Re: Which butterflies are you most looking forward to seeing

Posted: Sat Dec 24, 2011 8:59 am
by Jack Harrison
Apparently the Great Leader was a closet fan of Rowan Atkinson but this has only come to light after his death. He is now known as Kim Jong Bean.

Jack

Re: Which butterflies are you most looking forward to seeing

Posted: Sun Dec 25, 2011 12:06 pm
by Bill S
For me hopefully a couple of new species, Lulworth and Essex Skippers would be great. But the opportunity to get a nice Dark Green Frit photo is what I really crave. Despite living and working in a very hot spot for them I seem to always fail to see them at their peak,

Cheers

Bill

Re: Which butterflies are you most looking forward to seeing

Posted: Mon Dec 26, 2011 5:30 pm
by Jack Harrison
Boxing day 2011

Not long to wait now. Autumn and Spring in one day.

Lactarius (I think) fungi
Image
and cultivated Snowdrops at Snettisham, Norfolk.
Image
Jack