Help advance science and conservation of butterflies
From the rarest butterflies to the most common, your sightings contribute to conservation decisions, scientific knowledge, education, and more. Help us understand when and where butterflies occur. All you have to do is watch and report your butterfly sightings.
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Belize: a Natural Hidden Gem
Nestled in the heart of Central America, Belize is a sanctuary of lush rainforests, vibrant coral reefs, and a rich cultural tapestry that beckons the adventurous spirit. Join Peter Hall and his wife, Judy, as they escape Toronto’s winter to explore this tropical haven. From the butterfly-filled jungles of Table Rock Jungle Lodge to the stunning Pine Ridge Forest Reserve, their journey reveals the dazzling biodiversity of Belize—118 butterfly species, 123 birds, and countless other marvels. With eco-lodges offering guided tours, local cuisine, and the aroma of freshly roasted coffee, this trip is an enchanting dive into nature’s splendor, now immortalized on eButterfly.
Discover the Art of Butterfly Identification on eButterfly
Participating in the identification of observations on eButterfly is an exciting and collaborative activity that everyone can enjoy. In this article, we’ll explain everything you need to know about eButterfly’s identification system and how you can contribute to butterfly science and conservation.
Zabulon Skipper found in Vermont
It took less than a month for Terri Armata, one of our star butterfly atlas volunteers, to find and document the 119th butterfly species for Vermont and her fourth state record. On August 22nd, she located a fresh male Zabulon Skipper (Lon Zabulon) in an unmowed field full of Red Clover just outside of […]