Category: Gender: female

Euphlagia quadripunctaria

Black, Collection: small, Family: Erebidae, Gender: female, Gender: male, Geography: Asia, Multicoloured, Orange, Red, Yellow

Euplagia quadripunctaria (Poda, 1761), or the Jersey tiger, is a day-flying moth. Its wingspan is 52–65 mm. This moth flies in Europe from Estonia and Latvia in the north to the Mediterranean coast and islands in the south. It is also found in West Russia, South Urals, Asia Minor, Rhodes and nearby islands, the Near East, Caucasus, South Turkmenistan, and Iran. It is also frequent seen in the Channel Islands and was rarely met in the British Isles in Victorian times.

The bead moth is woven of 12 colours.
The bead pattern is available at https://bead-patterns.com/beadpattern/moth-euplagia-quadripunctaria
Euplagia quadripunctaria

Black, Collection: small, Collection: small – loom, Family: Erebidae, Gender: female, Gender: male, Geography: Asia, Multicoloured, Orange, Red

Euplagia quadripunctaria (Poda, 1761), or the Jersey tiger, is a day-flying moth. Its wingspan is 52–65 mm. This moth flies in Europe from Estonia and Latvia in the north to the Mediterranean coast and islands in the south. It is also found in West Russia, South Urals, Asia Minor, Rhodes and nearby islands, the Near East, Caucasus, South Turkmenistan, and Iran. It is also frequent seen in the Channel Islands and was rarely met in the British Isles in Victorian times.

The bead moth is loomed of 12 colours.
The bead pattern is available at https://bead-patterns.com/beadpattern/moth-euplagia-quadripunctaria-loomherringbonesquare
Limenitis populi

Black, Blue, Collection: big, Family: Nymphalidae, Gender: female, Geography: Asia, Geography: Europe, Multicoloured, Red, White

Limenitis populi (Linnaeus, 1758), or the poplar admiral is a European butterfly. Its wingspan is about 7 cm. These butterflies can be seen in June and July in damp forests.
The bead butterfly is woven of 11 colours.

The bead pattern is available at https://bead-patterns.com/beadpattern/butterfly-limentis-populi
Neoris huttoni

Brown, Collection: tiny, Family: Saturniidae, Gender: female, Gender: male, Geography: Asia, Grey, Uncategorized

Neoris huttoni (Moore, 1862) moth was first described by British entomologist and illustrator Frederic Moore in 1862.
Neoris huttoni inhabits mountains of Central Asia, mostly at 1500-2000 meters over the sea level. Caterpillars prefer to feed on pistachios and wild almond. Imago (adults)
do not eat, so they live only 2-3 days.
Wingspan is 100-120 mm.

The bead butterfly is woven of 13 colours.
The bead pattern is available at https://bead-patterns.com/beadpattern/neoris-huttoni-moth
Nymphalis antiopa

Collection: small, Family: Nymphalidae, Gender: female, Gender: male, Geography: Europe, Geography: North America, Multicoloured

Nymphalis antiopa (Linnaeus, 1758), known as mourning cloak in North America and the Camberwell beauty in Britain, is a large butterfly inhabits Eurasia and North America. It is also the State Insect of Montana, adopted in 2001.
The butterfly’s wingspan is 7-9 cm.

The bead butterfly is woven of 24 colours.
The bead pattern is available at https://bead-patterns.com/beadpattern/butterfly-nymphalis-antiopa-small
Nymphalis antiopa

Collection: small, Collection: small – loom, Family: Nymphalidae, Gender: female, Gender: male, Geography: North America, Geography: South America, Multicoloured

Nymphalis antiopa (Linnaeus, 1758), known as mourning cloak in North America and the Camberwell beauty in Britain, is a large butterfly inhabits Eurasia and North America. It is also the State Insect of Montana, adopted in 2001.
The butterfly’s wingspan is 7-9 cm.

The bead butterfly is loomed of 24 colours.
The bead pattern will be available later.
Olynthus narbal

Blue, Collection: tiny, Family: Lycaenidae, Gender: female, Gender: male, Geography: South America, Indigo

Olynthus narbal (Stoll, 1790) can be met in Panama, Surinam, Guyana,Brazil and Peru.
Its wingspan is about 30 mm.

The bead butterfly is woven of 10 colours.
The bead pattern is available at https://bead-patterns.com/beadpattern/olynthus-narbal-butterfly
Ornithoptera priamus female

Black, Collection: micro, Family: Papilionidae, Gender: female, Geography: Australia, White

Ornithoptera priamus (Linnaeus, 1758), or Priam’s Birdwing, is named in honor of Priam, the last king of Troy. It inhabits Australia, Papua New Guinea, and Solomon Islands.
The species is very variable, it has of about a hundred subspecies. While the males of the subspecies are multicoloured and extremely different (blue, green, golden, sea-green), the females are more modest in colouring and sometimes look like other Ornithoptera females. But in wingspan the females are much larger than males, they are 20 cm.
This bead butterfly is woven of 5 colours.

The bead pattern is available at https://bead-patterns.com/beadpattern/butterfly-ornithoptera-priamus-female-micro
Ornithoptrea priamus female

Black, Collection: big, Family: Papilionidae, Gender: female, Geography: Asia, Geography: Australia, White

Ornithoptera priamus (Linnaeus, 1758), or Priam’s Birdwing, is named in honor of Priam, the last king of Troy. It inhabits Australia, Papua New Guinea, and Solomon Islands.
The species is very variable, it has of about a hundred subspecies. While the males of the subspecies are multicoloured and extremely different (blue, green, golden, sea-green), the females are more modest in colouring and sometimes look like other Ornithoptera females. But in wingspan the females are much larger than males, they are 20 cm.
This bead butterfly is woven of 11 colours.

The bead pattern is available at https://bead-patterns.com/beadpattern/buttertfly-ornithoptera-priamus-female
Papilio Antimachus female

Black, Brown, Collection: big, Family: Papilionidae, Gender: female, Geography: Africa, Red, White

Papilio antimachus (Drury, 1782), or the African giant swallowtail Papilio Antimachus is the biggest African butterfly. Its wingspan is from 18 to 25 cm. Papilio Antimachs was first described by British entomologist Dru Drury in 1782.
These butterflies live in rainforests, males often gather to big crowds on blossoming plants, females prefer to stay on tree tops and very seldom appear on open areas.

This bead butterfly is woven of 9 colours.

The bead pattern is available at https://bead-patterns.com/beadpattern/butterfly-papilio-antimachus-female