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Rhopalocera (home) -> Nymphalidae -> Satyrinae

Nymphalidae

Members of this family are generally brush-footed butterflies, this refers to the reduced pair of the first legs or forelegs that are covered in dense hairs. The front pair of legs is inconspicuous and much smaller that the other four. They are not used for walking or holding but for cleaning their antennae and other parts of their body. Butterflies in this family have a distinctive way of flying, after every wingbeat, they hold their wings stretched out from their body and glide for a while without moving their wings.

Satyrinae

Elymnias hypermnestra agina
(Common Palmfly)
Elymnias panthera panthera
(Tawny Palmfly)
Elymnias penanga penanga
(Pointed Palmfly)
Lethe europa malaya
(Bamboo Tree Brown)
Melanitis leda leda
(Common Evening Brown)
Mycalesis fusca fusca
(Malayan Bush Brown)
Mycalesis mineus macromalayana
(Dark Brand Bush Brown)
Mycalesis orseis nautilus
(Purple Bush Brown)
Mycalesis perseoides perseoides
(Burmese Bushbrown)
Mycalesis perseus cepheus
(Dingy Bush Brown)
Mycalesis visala phamis
(Long Brand Bush Brown)
Orsotriaena medus cinerea
(Dark Grass Brown)
Ypthima baldus newboldi
(Common Five Ring)
Ypthima fasciata torone
(Malayan Six Ring)
Ypthima horsfieldii humei
(Malayan Five Ring)
Ypthima huebneri
(Common Four Ring)
Ypthima pandocus corticaria
(Common Three Ring)
 




Rhopalocera (home) -> Nymphalidae -> Satyrinae

Nymphalidae

Members of this family are generally brush-footed butterflies, this refers to the reduced pair of the first legs or forelegs that are covered in dense hairs. The front pair of legs is inconspicuous and much smaller that the other four. They are not used for walking or holding but for cleaning their antennae and other parts of their body. Butterflies in this family have a distinctive way of flying, after every wingbeat, they hold their wings stretched out from their body and glide for a while without moving their wings.

Satyrinae

Elymnias hypermnestra agina
(Common Palmfly)
Elymnias panthera panthera
(Tawny Palmfly)
Elymnias penanga penanga
(Pointed Palmfly)
Lethe europa malaya
(Bamboo Tree Brown)
Melanitis leda leda
(Common Evening Brown)
Mycalesis fusca fusca
(Malayan Bush Brown)
Mycalesis mineus macromalayana
(Dark Brand Bush Brown)
Mycalesis orseis nautilus
(Purple Bush Brown)
Mycalesis perseoides perseoides
(Burmese Bushbrown)
Mycalesis perseus cepheus
(Dingy Bush Brown)
Mycalesis visala phamis
(Long Brand Bush Brown)
Orsotriaena medus cinerea
(Dark Grass Brown)
Ypthima baldus newboldi
(Common Five Ring)
Ypthima fasciata torone
(Malayan Six Ring)
Ypthima horsfieldii humei
(Malayan Five Ring)
Ypthima huebneri
(Common Four Ring)
Ypthima pandocus corticaria
(Common Three Ring)
 




Rhopalocera (home) -> Nymphalidae -> Satyrinae

Nymphalidae

Members of this family are generally brush-footed butterflies, this refers to the reduced pair of the first legs or forelegs that are covered in dense hairs. The front pair of legs is inconspicuous and much smaller that the other four. They are not used for walking or holding but for cleaning their antennae and other parts of their body. Butterflies in this family have a distinctive way of flying, after every wingbeat, they hold their wings stretched out from their body and glide for a while without moving their wings.

Satyrinae

Elymnias hypermnestra agina
(Common Palmfly)
Elymnias panthera panthera
(Tawny Palmfly)
Elymnias penanga penanga
(Pointed Palmfly)
Lethe europa malaya
(Bamboo Tree Brown)
Melanitis leda leda
(Common Evening Brown)
Mycalesis fusca fusca
(Malayan Bush Brown)
Mycalesis mineus macromalayana
(Dark Brand Bush Brown)
Mycalesis orseis nautilus
(Purple Bush Brown)
Mycalesis perseoides perseoides
(Burmese Bushbrown)
Mycalesis perseus cepheus
(Dingy Bush Brown)
Mycalesis visala phamis
(Long Brand Bush Brown)
Orsotriaena medus cinerea
(Dark Grass Brown)
Ypthima baldus newboldi
(Common Five Ring)
Ypthima fasciata torone
(Malayan Six Ring)
Ypthima horsfieldii humei
(Malayan Five Ring)
Ypthima huebneri
(Common Four Ring)
Ypthima pandocus corticaria
(Common Three Ring)
 




Rhopalocera (home)

Nymphalidae

Members of this family are generally brush-footed butterflies, this refers to the reduced pair of the first legs or forelegs that are covered in dense hairs. The front pair of legs is inconspicuous and much smaller that the other four. They are not used for walking or holding but for cleaning their antennae and other parts of their body. Butterflies in this family have a distinctive way of flying, after every wingbeat, they hold their wings stretched out from their body and glide for a while without moving their wings.

Satyrinae

Elymnias hypermnestra agina
(Common Palmfly)
Elymnias panthera panthera
(Tawny Palmfly)
Elymnias penanga penanga
(Pointed Palmfly)
Lethe europa malaya
(Bamboo Tree Brown)
Melanitis leda leda
(Common Evening Brown)
Mycalesis fusca fusca
(Malayan Bush Brown)
Mycalesis mineus macromalayana
(Dark Brand Bush Brown)
Mycalesis orseis nautilus
(Purple Bush Brown)
Mycalesis perseoides perseoides
(Burmese Bushbrown)
Mycalesis perseus cepheus
(Dingy Bush Brown)
Mycalesis visala phamis
(Long Brand Bush Brown)
Orsotriaena medus cinerea
(Dark Grass Brown)
Ypthima baldus newboldi
(Common Five Ring)
Ypthima fasciata torone
(Malayan Six Ring)
Ypthima horsfieldii humei
(Malayan Five Ring)
Ypthima huebneri
(Common Four Ring)
Ypthima pandocus corticaria
(Common Three Ring)
 




Random Picture


Poritia sumatrae sumatrae
(Sumatran Gem)

Acknowledgements

This checklist is updated regularly and validated in consultation with Dr Laurence G Kirton (Forest Research Institute of Malaysia), and previously, the late Col John N Eliot, (of the Butterflies of the Malay Peninsula, Edition 4). Contributions to the sightings and latest additions to the Singapore Checklist are with special thanks to the hardworking members of ButterflyCircle.


Singapore is home to 334 species of butterflies, that are feeding on 198 species of hostplants.


Legend for Life History record:
Completed Partial None

Updates

The latest update in 2008 is consistent with the recent re-classification developments and updates to C&P4 in the Malaysian Nature Journal 59(1), pp 1 - 49, and DNA mapping of the family Nymphalidae by Wahlberg et al, whereby the Subfamilies Nymphalinae, Heliconiinae, Limenitidinae, Cyrestinae and Apaturinae are now applicable to the Singapore checklist. The family Riodinidae, which was earlier placed as a subfamily of Lycaenidae, has also been reinstated to the family level.

Designed & Coded by
Anthony
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Copyright © 2004-2023, ButterflyCircle.com. All rights reserved. No part of this website and its contents may be reproduced without prior permission from the webmaster.

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