Euploea radamanthus radamanthus

Magpie Crow

Family: Nymphalidae
Subfamily: Danainae
Genus Euploea
Species: radamanthus
Subspecies: radamanthus
Common Name: Magpie Crow
Wingspan: 70-80 mm
Life History: incomplete
Extant in countries: •Singapore

Description
The Magpie Crow is a relatively common butterfly in the nature reserves, and is seasonally abundant. The males are a rich velvety bluish black with a submarginal series of pale blue spots. There is a large white patch on the hindwing and the discal area of the forewing.

Habitat & Habits
The males can often be found feeding on damp patches of sand. The male Magpie Crow featured here was photographed feeding on a small seepage on a concrete footpath.

Other Observations
To be detailed.

Early Stages
To be detailed.

Further Reading
To be detailed.

Euploea radamanthus radamanthus

Magpie Crow

Family: Nymphalidae
Subfamily: Danainae
Genus Euploea
Species: radamanthus
Subspecies: radamanthus
Common Name: Magpie Crow
Wingspan: 70-80
Life History: incomplete
Extant in countries: •Singapore

Description
The Magpie Crow is a relatively common butterfly in the nature reserves, and is seasonally abundant. The males are a rich velvety bluish black with a submarginal series of pale blue spots. There is a large white patch on the hindwing and the discal area of the forewing.

Habitat & Habits
The males can often be found feeding on damp patches of sand. The male Magpie Crow featured here was photographed feeding on a small seepage on a concrete footpath.

Other Observations
To be detailed.

Early Stages
To be detailed.

Further Reading
To be detailed.

Early Stages Photos





Euploea radamanthus radamanthus

Magpie Crow

Family: Nymphalidae
Subfamily: Danainae
Genus Euploea
Species: radamanthus
Subspecies: radamanthus
Common Name: Magpie Crow
Wingspan: 70-80
Life History: incomplete
Extant in countries: •Singapore

Description
The Magpie Crow is a relatively common butterfly in the nature reserves, and is seasonally abundant. The males are a rich velvety bluish black with a submarginal series of pale blue spots. There is a large white patch on the hindwing and the discal area of the forewing.

Habitat & Habits
The males can often be found feeding on damp patches of sand. The male Magpie Crow featured here was photographed feeding on a small seepage on a concrete footpath.

Other Observations
To be detailed.

Early Stages
To be detailed.

Further Reading
To be detailed.

Early Stages Photos