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In ancient Greek and Roman legendary history, Marpesia (Greek: Μαρπησία "Snatcher"; sometimes wrongly spelled Marthesia) was Queen of the Amazons with Lampedo ("burning torch"), her sister, as a co-ruler. [1] They ruled with Hippo ("horse") after the death of Lysippe. [2] Marpesia was one of the rulers who helped establish the Greek ...

Marpesia is a butterfly genus in the family Nymphalidae. The species of this genus are found in the Neotropical and Nearctic realms. The genus includes the following species, listed alphabetically: [1][2][3] Wikispecies has information related to Marpesia. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Marpesia. ^ Jeffrey Glassberg (2007).

鳳蛺蝶屬（學名：Marpesia）是蛺蝶科 絲蛺蝶亞科中的一屬。 物種主要分佈於 新熱帶界 ，一些物種廣泛分布接美國南部 [ 1 ] 。 物種

Marpesia petreus, the ruddy daggerwing, is a species of butterfly belonging to the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Brazil north through Central America, Mexico, and the West Indies to southern Florida. Strays are found as far north as Arizona, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, and southern Texas. [1]

凤蛱蝶属Marpesia属于丝蛱蝶亚科，与丝蛱蝶属、坎蛱蝶属同族，均拥有M3及Cu2翅脉的尾突，发达的下唇须，而本属的M3脉尾突尤为发达，在蛱蝶科中鲜少有可与之匹敌的类群。

Marpesia pantepuiana Costa, Attal & Viloria, 2016; Bull. Soc. ent. Fr. 121: 180; TL: Venezuela, Bolivar, talud Ptari Tepui, Salto Iworé, 1400m, 5°43'34N, 61°48'36W

The Marpesia genus has about 20 species recorded in the Neotropics (Lamas, 2004). Some species are common on the banks of rivers, where they spend a lot of time sucking the moist soil. Females are rarely observed and caterpillars have spines …

2011年9月20日 · photos of many Marpesia species taken on various trips to the Neotropics since 2011

Collection Site: Costa Rica, Saripiqui province. As of January 2010 N=14; 13 adults, 1 parasitoid. Mean duration as pupa, 7-10 days; N = 12.

2023年10月7日 · This post is about the Ruddy Daggerwing (Marpesia petreus) butterfly, its life stages and where to find one. Ruddy Daggerwings rest with wings closed to look like a leaf. These butterflies are primarily found in south Florida with a northern range roughly from Bradenton on the west side to Port St. Lucie on the east.

Marpesia (Greek mythology) The queen of the Amazons, who ruled with her sister Lampedo, and helped to establish the Greek city of Ephesus.

Marpesia is primarily neotropical, with a few species reaching to the southern U. S. Adults are frequently found attending puddles in large numbers, and when approached burst into extremely rapid and erratic flight. Most species have long and fragile "tails" on their hindwings.

In ancient Greek and Roman legendary history, Marpesia (Greek: Μαρπησία "Snatcher"; sometimes wrongly spelled Marthesia) was Queen of the Amazons with Lampedo ("burning torch"), her sister, as a co-ruler. They ruled with Hippo ("horse") after the death of Lysippe. Marpesia was one of the rulers who helped establish the Greek city of ...

The Ruddy Daggerwing (Marpesia petreus) is a species of butterfly of the Nymphalidae family. It is found in Brazil north through Central America, Mexico, and the West Indies to southern Florida. Strays north to Arizona, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, and South Texas. The wingspan is …

The ruddy daggerwing, Marpesia petreus, ranks among the more exotic butterflies found in Florida and one of the easiest to identify, its flaming orange and unusual dagger-like tail instantly giving it away.

Marpesia (Daggerwings) is a genus of butterflies in the family brush-footed butterflies. EOL has data for 9 attributes, including: Definition: arthropod sensory structures consisting of special sensilla called the scolopidia, which are mechano-transducers and respond mainly to …

In ancient Greek and Roman legendary history, Marpesia (Greek: Μαρπησία "Snatcher"; sometimes wrongly spelled Marthesia) was Queen of the Amazons with Lampedo ("burning torch"), her sister, as a co-ruler. They ruled with Hippo ("horse") after the death of Lysippe.

In ancient Greek and Roman legendary history, Marpesia (Greek: Μαρπησία "Snatcher"; sometimes wrongly spelled Marthesia) was Queen of the Amazons with Lampedo ("burning torch"), her sister, as a co-ruler. They ruled with Hippo ("horse") after the death of Lysippe. Marpesia was one of the rulers who helped establish the Greek city of ...

In ancient Greek and Roman legendary history, Marpesia (Greek: Μαρπησία "Snatcher"; sometimes wrongly spelled Marthesia) was Queen of the Amazons with Lampedo ("burning torch"), her sister, as a co-ruler. They ruled with Hippo ("horse") after the death of Lysippe. Marpesia was one of the rulers who helped establish the Greek city of ...