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Lepidoptera copulating on green leaves, North China

Bright turquoise butterfly Adscita statices on a pink flower

The wasp on the pink flower.The insect with the flower nature

Zygaena fausta is a member of the family Zygaenidae, the day-flying burnet moths. Its bright aposematic colours of red, white and black on the wings indicate to possible predators such as birds that it is foul tasting or poisonous.

A insect cleaning its antennas in a flower

Silver Y, Autographa gamma - butterfly collecting nectar on Chrysanthemum flowers in autumn

nine-spotted moth or yellow belted burnet (Amata phegea)

Close-up of a vibrant pink daisy with raindrops and a green fly resting on a petal, showcasing nature's beauty and detail.

Moth (probably a Six-spot Burnet) with red and black wings feeding on a Seat hrift flower in Pentire, Newquay, Cornwall on a June day.

Pink garden carnations growing in garden. Six-spot burnet. Zygaena filipendulae moth.

Cleome hassleriana, commonly known as Spider Flower, Spider Plant, Pink Queen, or Grandfather's Whiskers, native to southern South America

Close-up of Essex skipper butterfly on a flower

Parnara guttata Bremeret Grey, Rice skipper butterfly, A butterfly is on the flower

geranium bronze butterfly cacyreus marshalli on a delosperma cooperi purple ice plant blossom

A skipper butterfly is sitting on a pink zinnia.

A high angle shot of a beautiful tiger moth on a pink dahlia in a garden.

A Polites vibex, or the whirlabout, is a grass skipper in the family Hesperiidae.

The Six-spot Burnet (Zygaena filipendulae) is a day-flying moth commonly found across Europe, particularly in meadows, grasslands, and coastal areas. Recognizable by its metallic blue-black wings marked with six vivid red spots on each forewing, it is often mistaken for a butterfly. Its bright coloration is a warning to predators, as the moth contains cyanogenic compounds that make it toxic if eaten. The caterpillars feed mainly on bird’s-foot trefoil, and the adults are frequently seen feeding on nectar from thistles and knapweed during summer.

$Collita griseola, the dingy footman, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1803. It is found in Europe and North and South-East Asia. \nThe wingspan is 32–40 mm. The moth flies from May to August depending on the location. \nThe larvae feed on lichen. \nThis species has shown a spectacular increase in abundance in Britain during the period 1968 to 2007, like a number of moth species with larva that feed on lichens and algae. In Britain it was originally limited to southern fens and marshy areas, but has since spread northwards and now occupy a variety of habitats, including gardens (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Species was Photographed in de Groote Peel (Province Limburg) in the end of July 2025.$

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