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My first butterfly photo of the spring. There were a couple of them around, but I only managed to photograph one.
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My first butterfly photo of the spring. There were a couple of them around, but I only managed to photograph one.
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https://wisconsinbutterflies.org/butterfly/species/82-eastern-comma The Eastern Comma is the most common of the commas and is found throughout the state. Adults of this species hibernate and appear on warm sunny days in the early spring, even when there is still snow present. After a long winter it is a real pleasure to see these butterflies flying around. A woodland species that is most often seen along woodland edges and trails. Two broods, very similarly timed to the broods of the Question Mark. I often see this species come out of hibernation on warm days in late March and in early April. The summer brood is present from late June through July while the winter brood usually flies in August through October.
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https://wisconsinbutterflies.org/butterfly/species/82-eastern-comma The Eastern Comma is the most common of the commas and is found throughout the state. Adults of this species hibernate and appear on warm sunny days in the early spring, even when there is still snow present. After a long winter it is a real pleasure to see these butterflies flying around. A woodland species that is most often seen along woodland edges and trails. Two broods, very similarly timed to the broods of the Question Mark. I often see this species come out of hibernation on warm days in late March and in early April. The summer brood is present from late June through July while the winter brood usually flies in August through October.
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https://wisconsinbutterflies.org/butterfly/species/82-eastern-comma The Eastern Comma is the most common of the commas and is found throughout the state. Adults of this species hibernate and appear on warm sunny days in the early spring, even when there is still snow present. After a long winter it is a real pleasure to see these butterflies flying around. A woodland species that is most often seen along woodland edges and trails. Two broods, very similarly timed to the broods of the Question Mark. I often see this species come out of hibernation on warm days in late March and in early April. The summer brood is present from late June through July while the winter brood usually flies in August through October.
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