Papilio, butterflies
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Mary Evans Picture Library
Papilio, butterflies
Illustration and text by John Abbot: No 38, 39 & 40 Papilio taken 5th March. Common it may be met with most parts of the summer and autumn, the caterpillar is rarely met with. Called in Savannah Small, Frittilaria
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Media ID 8595109
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10713336
18th Century Abbot Arthropod Arthropoda Butterflies Butterfly Entomological Georgia Hexapod Hexapoda Insecta John Abbot John Gould Lepidoptera Lepidopteran Papilio Papilionidae Swallow Tailed Butterfly Swallowtail Invertebrata
EDITORS COMMENTS
This illustration, taken from the collection of John Abbot's works on the natural history of America, showcases three different species of Papilio butterflies: No. 38, No. 39, and No. 40. These swallowtail butterflies, also known as Frittilaria in Savannah, are common sights during the summer and autumn seasons. However, their elusive caterpillars are seldom encountered. John Abbot, an accomplished naturalist and artist of the 18th century, meticulously captured the essence of these enchanting creatures in his intricate and detailed drawings. The Papilio butterflies are depicted with their distinctive swallowtail markings, which have earned them their namesake. The Papilionidae family, to which these butterflies belong, is part of the larger order Lepidoptera, which includes moths and butterflies. As invertebrates and arthropods, they belong to the phylum Arthropoda, characterized by their segmented bodies and jointed legs. These illustrations serve as a testament to Abbot's exceptional entomological skills and his dedication to documenting the natural world around him. The intricacy and precision of his work continue to captivate viewers and provide valuable insights into the natural history of America during the 18th century. The Papilio butterflies, with their vibrant colors and graceful movements, remain a source of fascination for naturalists, artists, and curious minds alike. This illustration serves as a reminder of the beauty and diversity of the natural world and the importance of documenting it for future generations to appreciate and learn from.
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