[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":781},["ShallowReactive",2],{"atlas_en:\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fshveciya":3,"alt-locale:atlas_en:\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fshveciya":351,"section-listing:disabled":379,"related-covers:en:":380,"related-covers:en:\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa|\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Ffinlyandiya|\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fnorvegiya|\u002Fentsiklopediya\u002Fgornie-babochki":381,"section-listing:atlas_en:\u002Fatlas":390,"section-listing:atlas_en:\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa":435,"section-collection:atlas_en":485},{"id":4,"title":5,"body":6,"coverImage":336,"description":337,"extension":338,"faq":339,"imagePrompt":349,"meta":350,"navigation":351,"order":352,"pageType":353,"path":354,"publishedAt":355,"readingMinutes":324,"region":352,"relatedLinks":356,"seo":373,"sitemap":376,"stem":377,"updatedAt":352,"__hash__":378},"atlas_en\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fshveciya.md","Butterflies of Sweden",{"type":7,"value":8,"toc":322},"minimark",[9,14,23,38,42,47,50,92,95,99,106,146,149,153,156,194,198,201,248,251,255,307,311],[10,11,13],"h2",{"id":12},"overview","Overview",[15,16,17,18,22],"p",{},"Sweden stretches nearly 1,600 km from latitude 55°N in Skåne to 69°N in Lapland, covering boreal taiga, deciduous forests, limestone islands, mountain fell, and Arctic tundra within a single country. This range of biomes produces a butterfly fauna that is modest in total species count — roughly ",[19,20,21],"strong",{},"120 species"," — but exceptional in its ecological diversity.",[15,24,25,26,29,30,33,34,37],{},"The country divides naturally into three butterfly zones: the ",[19,27,28],{},"southern deciduous region",", the ",[19,31,32],{},"boreal forest belt",", and the ",[19,35,36],{},"montane and Arctic north",".",[10,39,41],{"id":40},"key-regions","Key regions",[43,44,46],"h3",{"id":45},"skåne-and-the-south","Skåne and the south",[15,48,49],{},"The southernmost province, Skåne, has the warmest climate and the most Central European butterfly fauna. Beech woods, warm calcareous grasslands, and ponds support species at or near their northern range limits:",[51,52,53,65,74,83],"ul",{},[54,55,56,59,60,64],"li",{},[19,57,58],{},"White-letter hairstreak"," (",[61,62,63],"em",{},"Satyrium w-album",") — elm woodland edges",[54,66,67,59,70,73],{},[19,68,69],{},"Duke of Burgundy",[61,71,72],{},"Hamearis lucina",") — cowslip-rich woodland glades",[54,75,76,59,79,82],{},[19,77,78],{},"Map butterfly",[61,80,81],{},"Araschnia levana",") — stinging nettle in damp woodland",[54,84,85,59,88,91],{},[19,86,87],{},"Purple emperor",[61,89,90],{},"Apatura iris",") — old deciduous forest with sallow",[15,93,94],{},"The coast around Kristianstad and the Söderåsen National Park ridgeline are among the most productive sites.",[43,96,98],{"id":97},"limestone-islands-öland-and-gotland","Limestone islands — Öland and Gotland",[15,100,101,102,105],{},"These Baltic islands, founded on flat limestone bedrock, have an almost steppe-like character in their central plains (",[61,103,104],{},"alvar","). The thin, alkaline soil supports a low, botanically diverse turf with a remarkable butterfly community:",[51,107,108,119,128,137],{},[54,109,110,59,113,116,117],{},[19,111,112],{},"Cranberry fritillary",[61,114,115],{},"Boloria aquilonaris",") — bog margins on the ",[61,118,104],{},[54,120,121,59,124,127],{},[19,122,123],{},"Scarce copper",[61,125,126],{},"Lycaena virgaureae",") — flower-rich limestone grassland",[54,129,130,59,133,136],{},[19,131,132],{},"Chequered skipper",[61,134,135],{},"Carterocephalus palaemon",") — woodland rides",[54,138,139,59,142,145],{},[19,140,141],{},"Silver-spotted skipper",[61,143,144],{},"Hesperia comma",") — short, warm grassland with sheep's fescue",[15,147,148],{},"Öland is perhaps the best single butterfly site in Sweden, offering 60–70 species in early July.",[43,150,152],{"id":151},"central-sweden-the-boreal-transition","Central Sweden — the boreal transition",[15,154,155],{},"The mixed and boreal forests of Götaland and Svealand hold the core populations of Sweden's most characteristic species:",[51,157,158,167,176,185],{},[54,159,160,59,163,166],{},[19,161,162],{},"Poplar admiral",[61,164,165],{},"Limenitis populi",") — one of the commonest large woodland butterflies in Sweden, associated with old deciduous forest with aspen",[54,168,169,59,172,175],{},[19,170,171],{},"Silver-washed fritillary",[61,173,174],{},"Argynnis paphia",") — oak and mixed forest rides",[54,177,178,59,181,184],{},[19,179,180],{},"Pearl-bordered fritillary",[61,182,183],{},"Boloria euphrosyne",") — woodland clearings and rides with violets",[54,186,187,59,190,193],{},[19,188,189],{},"Large copper",[61,191,192],{},"Lycaena dispar",") — local in fens and wet meadows along rivers",[43,195,197],{"id":196},"northern-sweden-and-lapland","Northern Sweden and Lapland",[15,199,200],{},"Above the Arctic Circle the fauna thins but the remaining species are among the most coveted in Europe:",[51,202,203,212,221,230,239],{},[54,204,205,59,208,211],{},[19,206,207],{},"Lapland ringlet",[61,209,210],{},"Erebia embla",") — boggy, dwarf-birch fell tundra",[54,213,214,59,217,220],{},[19,215,216],{},"Arctic fritillary",[61,218,219],{},"Boloria chariclea",") — mountain tundra with mountain avens",[54,222,223,59,226,229],{},[19,224,225],{},"Moorland clouded yellow",[61,227,228],{},"Colias hecla",") — dry, south-facing fell ridges",[54,231,232,59,235,238],{},[19,233,234],{},"Thor's fritillary",[61,236,237],{},"Boloria thore",") — subalpine bogs with cloudberry and alpine violet",[54,240,241,59,244,247],{},[19,242,243],{},"Northern blue",[61,245,246],{},"Plebejus idas",") — heather moors and fell heath",[15,249,250],{},"The Abisko National Park and the Padjelanta plateau in Swedish Lapland are the premier sites for Arctic butterfly watching in Scandinavia.",[10,252,254],{"id":253},"seasonality","Seasonality",[256,257,258,271],"table",{},[259,260,261],"thead",{},[262,263,264,268],"tr",{},[265,266,267],"th",{},"Period",[265,269,270],{},"Highlights",[272,273,274,283,291,299],"tbody",{},[262,275,276,280],{},[277,278,279],"td",{},"March–April",[277,281,282],{},"First overwintered adults: brimstone, small tortoiseshell, Camberwell beauty (south)",[262,284,285,288],{},[277,286,287],{},"May–June",[277,289,290],{},"First broods in Skåne; pearl-bordered fritillary; white-letter hairstreak",[262,292,293,296],{},[277,294,295],{},"Late June–July",[277,297,298],{},"Peak diversity across all zones; Arctic species in Lapland",[262,300,301,304],{},[277,302,303],{},"August",[277,305,306],{},"Second broods in south; migrants (red admiral, painted lady)",[10,308,310],{"id":309},"observation-tips","Observation tips",[15,312,313,314,317,318,321],{},"Sweden's best butterfly areas are consistently the ",[19,315,316],{},"warm, sheltered limestone and chalk grasslands"," of Öland and Gotland in early July, and the ",[19,319,320],{},"old deciduous forest"," of central Götaland for poplar admiral and purple emperor. In the south, south-facing slopes with calcareous soils and a diverse mix of flowering plants reward careful searching. In Lapland, calm, sunny days are essential — fell species do not fly in cloud, and the Arctic summer can be deceptively short. The most reliable Lapland sites, such as Abisko, are accessible by train from Stockholm.",{"title":323,"searchDepth":324,"depth":324,"links":325},"",2,[326,327,334,335],{"id":12,"depth":324,"text":13},{"id":40,"depth":324,"text":41,"children":328},[329,331,332,333],{"id":45,"depth":330,"text":46},3,{"id":97,"depth":330,"text":98},{"id":151,"depth":330,"text":152},{"id":196,"depth":330,"text":197},{"id":253,"depth":324,"text":254},{"id":309,"depth":324,"text":310},"\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fshveciya.png","Sweden records around 120 butterfly species. Its long north–south extent spans Central European fauna in the south to true Arctic specialists in Lapland.","md",[340,343,346],{"q":341,"a":342},"How many butterfly species are found in Sweden?","Around 120 species of day-flying Rhopalocera have been recorded in Sweden. The fauna reflects the country's exceptional latitudinal range: Skåne in the south, at roughly the same latitude as Edinburgh, supports a diverse Central European community including species such as the Duke of Burgundy and white-letter hairstreak. Lapland, above the Arctic Circle, has fewer than 40 regularly occurring species, but among them are genuine High Arctic specialists — Arctic fritillary (Boloria chariclea), Moorland clouded yellow (Colias hecla), and Lapland ringlet (Erebia embla) — that are absent from all but a handful of other European countries.",{"q":344,"a":345},"When is the best time to see butterflies in Sweden?","In southern Sweden (Skåne and Götaland) the main season runs from late April to early September, with the peak in June and July. In central Sweden (Svealand) the peak is June to mid-August. In the northern fell (Lapland) almost all species are confined to a brief window from mid-June to late July, coinciding with the midnight sun. Overwintering adults — brimstone, small tortoiseshell, and Camberwell beauty — can appear on warm days as early as March in the south. For maximum species richness, early July in the mixed-forest zone of central Sweden is hard to beat.",{"q":347,"a":348},"What makes Swedish butterflies distinctive compared to the rest of Scandinavia?","Sweden spans a greater range of habitats than Norway or Finland taken individually: warm calcareous limestone grasslands in Öland and Gotland (the Baltic islands) hold Mediterranean-fringe species, while the Lapland fell holds High Arctic fauna. The limestone islands of Öland and Gotland are particularly notable — they support the densest populations of the Cranberry fritillary (Boloria aquilonaris) and several rare blues at their northeastern limit. Sweden also has one of the strongest European populations of the poplar admiral (Limenitis populi), a species that has declined sharply in western Europe but remains common in Swedish deciduous forest.","Photorealistic nature photo, Apatura iris purple emperor butterfly with iridescent blue-purple wings perched on oak bark in Swedish deciduous forest, dappled sunlight through canopy, green forest background, 16:9",{},true,null,"atlas","\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fshveciya","08.08.2026",[357,361,365,369],{"label":358,"path":359,"description":360},"Europe","\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa","Overview of butterflies of Europe",{"label":362,"path":363,"description":364},"Finland","\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Ffinlyandiya","Butterflies of Finland — boreal bogs and taiga",{"label":366,"path":367,"description":368},"Norway","\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fnorvegiya","Butterflies of Norway — fjell and Arctic species",{"label":370,"path":371,"description":372},"Mountain butterflies","\u002Fentsiklopediya\u002Fgornie-babochki","Butterflies of alpine and subalpine zones",{"title":374,"description":375},"Butterflies of Sweden — 120 Species from Skåne to Lapland","Sweden butterfly atlas: 120 species from limestone islands to Arctic fell. Purple emperor, poplar admiral, Arctic fritillary, Lapland ringlet — habitats, regions, and observation seasons.",{"loc":354},"atlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fshveciya","Fmr1esG4dCGzTYwGeD9mAznYwBD0EDzpNVDTrQZt_Aw",[],[],[382,384,386,388],{"label":358,"path":359,"description":360,"coverImage":383,"latinName":352},"\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa.png",{"label":362,"path":363,"description":364,"coverImage":385,"latinName":352},"\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Ffinlyandiya.png",{"label":366,"path":367,"description":368,"coverImage":387,"latinName":352},"\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fnorvegiya.png",{"label":370,"path":371,"description":372,"coverImage":389,"latinName":352},"\u002Fimages\u002Fentsiklopediya\u002Fgornie-babochki.png",[391,398,400,405,411,417,423,429],{"title":392,"description":393,"path":394,"coverImage":395,"publishedAt":396,"order":397},"Russia","Guide to butterflies of Russia: from tundra to Caucasus subtropics — more than 300 species of day-flying butterflies in the world's largest country.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya.png","01.05.2026",1,{"title":358,"description":399,"path":359,"coverImage":383,"publishedAt":396,"order":324},"Butterflies of Europe: about 500 day-flying species, from the Mediterranean to the Arctic. Alps, Mediterranean, islands — the continent's richest regions.",{"title":401,"description":402,"path":403,"coverImage":404,"publishedAt":396,"order":330},"Asia","Butterflies of Asia: from the Arctic tundra of Siberia to the tropics of Southeast Asia. The largest continent with 5,000+ species of day-flying butterflies.","\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya.png",{"title":406,"description":407,"path":408,"coverImage":409,"publishedAt":396,"order":410},"Africa","Butterflies of Africa: about 3,500 day-flying species, from the Sahara to the Congo rainforests. Madagascar, East African Rift, Cape — the richest regions.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika.png",4,{"title":412,"description":413,"path":414,"coverImage":415,"publishedAt":396,"order":416},"North America","Butterflies of North America: about 800 day-flying species, monarch, swallowtails, blues. USA, Canada, Mexico — different climate zones with unique faunas.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika.png",5,{"title":418,"description":419,"path":420,"coverImage":421,"publishedAt":396,"order":422},"South America","Butterflies of South America: more than 3,500 day-flying species, Amazon, Andes. Morphos, heliconiids, ithomiids, birdwings — the richest region in the world.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika.png",6,{"title":424,"description":425,"path":426,"coverImage":427,"publishedAt":396,"order":428},"Australia and Oceania","Butterflies of Australia and Oceania: about 400 species in Australia, Papua birdwings, unique Pacific islands. Isolated fauna with high endemism.","\u002Fatlas\u002Favstraliya-i-okeaniya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Favstraliya-i-okeaniya.png",7,{"title":430,"description":431,"path":432,"coverImage":433,"publishedAt":396,"order":434},"Distribution maps","How to read butterfly range maps: what they show, what shapes distribution boundaries, data sources, and how to use atlas maps.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fkarty-rasprostraneniya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fkarty-rasprostraneniya.png",8,[436,441,444,449,454,460,465,469,474,479,480],{"title":437,"description":438,"path":439,"coverImage":440,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Austria","Austria is an Alpine country with exceptionally rich mountain butterfly fauna: more than 200 species, including unique alpine species and endemics.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Favstriya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Favstriya.png",{"title":442,"description":443,"path":363,"coverImage":385,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Finland","About 120 species of day-flying butterflies live in Finland, rich in bog and forest species, with migrants from Central Europe on the southern coast.",{"title":445,"description":446,"path":447,"coverImage":448,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of France","France has the richest day-flying butterfly diversity in Western Europe — more than 250 species. From Pyrenean alpine meadows to Mediterranean maquis.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Ffranciya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Ffranciya.png",{"title":450,"description":451,"path":452,"coverImage":453,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Germany","Germany is one of Europe's most studied regions in entomology. About 3,700 Lepidoptera species, including more than 180 day-flying butterfly species.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fgermaniya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fgermaniya.png",{"title":455,"description":456,"path":457,"coverImage":458,"publishedAt":459,"order":352},"Butterflies of Greece","Greece records around 230 species of day-flying butterflies — one of Europe's richest faunas, where warmth meets limestone mountains and eastern elements.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fgreciya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fgreciya.png","02.08.2026",{"title":461,"description":462,"path":463,"coverImage":464,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Italy","Italy has exceptionally rich butterfly fauna: more than 280 day-flying species. Alps, Apennines, Sicily, and Sardinia create enormous biotope diversity.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fitaliya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fitaliya.png",{"title":466,"description":467,"path":367,"coverImage":387,"publishedAt":468,"order":352},"Butterflies of Norway","Around 85 butterfly species are recorded in Norway, whose latitudinal range spans mild coasts and harsh Arctic fell, supporting boreal and Arctic specialists.","29.07.2026",{"title":470,"description":471,"path":472,"coverImage":473,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Poland","Poland lies at the junction of Western and Eastern European faunas, with about 160 species, including apollo, clouded apollo, and marsh fritillary.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fpolsha","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fpolsha.png",{"title":475,"description":476,"path":477,"coverImage":478,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Spain","Spain has the greatest day-flying butterfly diversity in Western Europe: more than 230 species, including Iberian endemics and high-mountain swallowtails.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fispaniya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fispaniya.png",{"title":5,"description":337,"path":354,"coverImage":336,"publishedAt":355,"order":352},{"title":481,"description":482,"path":483,"coverImage":484,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of the United Kingdom","About 60 species of day-flying butterflies live in the United Kingdom — few in number, but several unique to island fauna, with a strong watching culture.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fvelikobritaniya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fevropa\u002Fvelikobritaniya.png",[486,491,497,503,504,510,516,522,527,532,537,542,547,553,559,560,561,562,563,568,573,578,579,584,589,594,599,604,609,614,620,625,630,635,641,647,653,659,660,665,670,676,681,682,687,692,697,702,703,709,714,719,720,725,730,735,741,747,753,758,763,764,769,773,774,775,776,777,778,779,780],{"title":487,"description":488,"path":489,"coverImage":490,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Altai Krai and the Altai Republic","Butterflies of the Altai: mountain species, Apollo, mnemosyne, more than 150 species in steppes and alpine meadows. Best routes for observation.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Faltayskiy-kray","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Faltayskiy-kray.png",{"title":492,"description":493,"path":494,"coverImage":495,"publishedAt":496,"order":352},"Butterflies of Argentina","Argentina has about 1,400 butterfly species across varied landscapes: subtropical Misiones, Andean Yungas cloud forests, Gran Chaco, and cold Patagonia.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika\u002Fargentina","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika\u002Fargentina.png","30.06.2026",{"title":498,"description":499,"path":500,"coverImage":501,"publishedAt":502,"order":352},"Butterflies of Australia","Australia has about 420 butterfly species — modest globally but with high endemism. Queensland's tropical rainforests hold most of the diversity.","\u002Fatlas\u002Favstraliya-i-okeaniya\u002Favstraliya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Favstraliya-i-okeaniya\u002Favstraliya.png","07.07.2026",{"title":437,"description":438,"path":439,"coverImage":440,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},{"title":505,"description":506,"path":507,"coverImage":508,"publishedAt":509,"order":352},"Butterflies of Brazil","Brazil is the world leader in butterfly diversity: more than 3,500 species across Amazonia, the Cerrado, and the Atlantic Forest, with thousands of endemics.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika\u002Fbraziliya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika\u002Fbraziliya.jpg","14.06.2026",{"title":511,"description":512,"path":513,"coverImage":514,"publishedAt":515,"order":352},"Butterflies of Cameroon","Cameroon — Africa in miniature: mangroves, Sahel scrub, Congo rainforest. Around 900-1,000 species at the junction of West and Central Africa.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fkamerun","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fkamerun.png","19.07.2026",{"title":517,"description":518,"path":519,"coverImage":520,"publishedAt":521,"order":352},"Butterflies of Canada","Canada is a country of boreal forests and arctic tundra. About 300 day-flying butterfly species, including unique arctic and subarctic species.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika\u002Fkanada","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika\u002Fkanada.png","28.05.2026",{"title":523,"description":524,"path":525,"coverImage":526,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of China","China is the world leader in butterfly species: more than 2,000 species. Yunnan Province is one of the world's richest entomological regions.","\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fkitay","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fkitay.png",{"title":528,"description":529,"path":530,"coverImage":531,"publishedAt":509,"order":352},"Butterflies of Colombia","Colombia ranks third in the world for butterfly diversity: about 3,400 species, spanning Amazonia, the Andes, and a Caribbean coast on two oceans.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika\u002Fkolombiya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika\u002Fkolombiya.jpg",{"title":533,"description":534,"path":535,"coverImage":536,"publishedAt":521,"order":352},"Butterflies of Costa Rica","Costa Rica is a world leader in butterfly species density. More than 1,500 species in a country smaller than Moscow Oblast.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika\u002Fkosta-rika","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika\u002Fkosta-rika.png",{"title":538,"description":539,"path":540,"coverImage":541,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Crimea","Butterflies of the Crimean Peninsula: Mediterranean species, southern festoon, more than 130 day-flying butterflies on mountain yaylas and in steppes.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Frespublika-krym","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Frespublika-krym.png",{"title":543,"description":544,"path":545,"coverImage":546,"publishedAt":521,"order":352},"Butterflies of Cuba","Cuba is the largest Caribbean island with unique endemic butterfly fauna. About 200 day-flying species, many found nowhere else in the world.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika\u002Fkuba","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika\u002Fkuba.png",{"title":548,"description":549,"path":550,"coverImage":551,"publishedAt":552,"order":352},"Butterflies of Ecuador","Ecuador has the highest butterfly species density in the world: about 4,500 species in a country smaller than Germany, spanning Amazon and Andean forests.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika\u002Fekvador","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika\u002Fekvador.png","02.07.2026",{"title":554,"description":555,"path":556,"coverImage":557,"publishedAt":558,"order":352},"Butterflies of Ethiopia","Ethiopia's altitudinal range, from the Danakil Depression to the Simien Mountains, supports around 650–700 butterfly species, including Afromontane endemics.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fetiopia","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fetiopia.png","21.07.2026",{"title":442,"description":443,"path":363,"coverImage":385,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},{"title":445,"description":446,"path":447,"coverImage":448,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},{"title":450,"description":451,"path":452,"coverImage":453,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},{"title":455,"description":456,"path":457,"coverImage":458,"publishedAt":459,"order":352},{"title":564,"description":565,"path":566,"coverImage":567,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of India","India ranks second in the world for butterfly species: about 1,500 day-flying species. The Western Ghats and Himalayas are global biodiversity hotspots.","\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Findiya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Findiya.png",{"title":569,"description":570,"path":571,"coverImage":572,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Indonesia","Indonesia is a world leader in birdwing species and one of the richest regions for butterfly fauna, with Borneo, Sulawesi, and New Guinea endemics.","\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Findoneziya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Findoneziya.png",{"title":574,"description":575,"path":576,"coverImage":577,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Irkutsk Oblast (Lake Baikal)","Butterflies of Lake Baikal and Irkutsk Oblast: Siberian species and mountain butterflies of Khamar-Daban, more than 100 species on the sacred lake's shores.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Firkutskaya-oblast","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Firkutskaya-oblast.png",{"title":461,"description":462,"path":463,"coverImage":464,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},{"title":580,"description":581,"path":582,"coverImage":583,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Japan","Japan has exceptionally rich butterfly fauna: more than 240 day-flying species, with island-arc endemics, seasonal migrants, and unique mountain species.","\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fyaponiya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fyaponiya.png",{"title":585,"description":586,"path":587,"coverImage":588,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Kaliningrad Oblast","Butterflies of Kaliningrad Oblast: West European species on the amber coast, about 90 day-flying species, wet meadows and dunes of the Curonian Spit.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fkaliningradskaya-oblast","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fkaliningradskaya-oblast.png",{"title":590,"description":591,"path":592,"coverImage":593,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Kazakhstan","Kazakhstan is the largest country in Central Asia, with about 400 butterfly species across the Tian Shan and Altai mountains, steppes, and deserts.","\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fkazakstan","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fkazakstan.png",{"title":595,"description":596,"path":597,"coverImage":598,"publishedAt":521,"order":352},"Butterflies of Kenya","Kenya is an African leader in butterfly tourism. More than 800 day-flying species in savannas, mountain forests, and coastal mangroves.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fkeniya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fkeniya.png",{"title":600,"description":601,"path":602,"coverImage":603,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Krasnodar Krai","Butterflies of Krasnodar Krai and the Black Sea coast: more than 180 species, Caucasian and subtropical species, best observation sites.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fkrasnodarskiy-kray","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fkrasnodarskiy-kray.png",{"title":605,"description":606,"path":607,"coverImage":608,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Leningrad Oblast","Butterflies of Leningrad Oblast and Saint Petersburg: about 80 species in taiga forests, bogs, and meadows. Species, seasons, and observation sites.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fleningradskaya-oblast","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fleningradskaya-oblast.png",{"title":610,"description":611,"path":612,"coverImage":613,"publishedAt":521,"order":352},"Butterflies of Madagascar","Madagascar is an island of endemics with a unique butterfly fauna. About 300 day-flying species, most found nowhere else in the world.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fmadagaskar","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fmadagaskar.png",{"title":615,"description":616,"path":617,"coverImage":618,"publishedAt":619,"order":352},"Butterflies of Malaysia","Malaysia harbours around 1,300 butterfly species across Peninsular Malaysia and Bornean Sabah and Sarawak. Rajah Brooke's Birdwing is the national butterfly.","\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fmalajziya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fmalajziya.png","13.07.2026",{"title":621,"description":622,"path":623,"coverImage":624,"publishedAt":521,"order":352},"Butterflies of Mexico","Mexico has one of the world's richest butterfly diversities: more than 2,000 species, monarch wintering grounds, and neotropical jungles of the Yucatán.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika\u002Fmeksika","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika\u002Fmeksika.png",{"title":626,"description":627,"path":628,"coverImage":629,"publishedAt":521,"order":352},"Butterflies of Morocco","Morocco is the gateway to Africa for European entomologists, with about 200 species: Atlas mountain species, Mediterranean migrants, and Saharan specialists.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fmarokko","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fmarokko.png",{"title":631,"description":632,"path":633,"coverImage":634,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Moscow Oblast","Butterfly species of Moscow Oblast: more than 120 day-flying species in forests, meadows, and river valleys. Best observation sites and flight seasons.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fmoskovskaya-oblast","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fmoskovskaya-oblast.png",{"title":636,"description":637,"path":638,"coverImage":639,"publishedAt":640,"order":352},"Butterflies of Myanmar","Myanmar lies at the crossroads of the Indo-Malayan and Indo-Chinese faunal zones, with an estimated 900–1,000 butterfly species — one of Asia's richest.","\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fmjanmar","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fmjanmar.png","14.08.2026",{"title":642,"description":643,"path":644,"coverImage":645,"publishedAt":646,"order":352},"Butterflies of Nepal","Nepal compresses an 8,700-metre altitudinal range into a narrow strip — from Terai plains to the highest peaks — producing around 650 butterfly species.","\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fnepalj","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fnepalj.png","25.07.2026",{"title":648,"description":649,"path":650,"coverImage":651,"publishedAt":652,"order":352},"Butterflies of New Zealand","New Zealand has only about 20 native butterfly species — one of the smallest faunas — but endemism is high, with several found nowhere else.","\u002Fatlas\u002Favstraliya-i-okeaniya\u002Fnovaya-zelandiya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Favstraliya-i-okeaniya\u002Fnovaya-zelandiya.png","11.07.2026",{"title":654,"description":655,"path":656,"coverImage":657,"publishedAt":658,"order":352},"Butterflies of Nigeria","Nigeria is home to about 1,000 butterfly species, including the African Giant Swallowtail — Africa's largest. Cross River rainforest is a key hotspot.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fnigeriya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fnigeriya.png","17.07.2026",{"title":466,"description":467,"path":367,"coverImage":387,"publishedAt":468,"order":352},{"title":661,"description":662,"path":663,"coverImage":664,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Novosibirsk Oblast (Western Siberia)","Butterflies of Novosibirsk Oblast: West Siberian species, more than 80 day-flying butterflies in forest-steppe and birch groves.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fnovosibirskaya-oblast","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fnovosibirskaya-oblast.png",{"title":666,"description":667,"path":668,"coverImage":669,"publishedAt":521,"order":352},"Butterflies of Panama","Panama is the isthmus between two Americas, a biological corridor for thousands of species, with more than 1,200 species on migration and speciation routes.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika\u002Fpanama","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika\u002Fpanama.png",{"title":671,"description":672,"path":673,"coverImage":674,"publishedAt":675,"order":352},"Butterflies of Papua New Guinea","Papua New Guinea is home to over 800 butterfly species, including the Queen Alexandra's Birdwing, the world's largest butterfly with a 280mm wingspan.","\u002Fatlas\u002Favstraliya-i-okeaniya\u002Fpapua-novaya-gvineya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Favstraliya-i-okeaniya\u002Fpapua-novaya-gvineya.png","09.07.2026",{"title":677,"description":678,"path":679,"coverImage":680,"publishedAt":509,"order":352},"Butterflies of Peru","Peru ranks second in the world for butterfly diversity: more than 3,500 species, across the Amazon basin, the Andes, and the Pacific coast.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika\u002Fperu","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika\u002Fperu.jpg",{"title":470,"description":471,"path":472,"coverImage":473,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},{"title":683,"description":684,"path":685,"coverImage":686,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Primorsky Krai","Butterflies of Primorye: unique Far Eastern fauna, Maack’s swallowtail, more than 200 day-flying species in cedar–broadleaf forests.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fprimorskiy-kray","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fprimorskiy-kray.png",{"title":688,"description":689,"path":690,"coverImage":691,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Rostov Oblast","Butterflies of Rostov Oblast: steppe species of the Don steppes, more than 100 day-flying butterflies, unique steppe blues and ringlets.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Frostovskaya-oblast","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Frostovskaya-oblast.png",{"title":693,"description":694,"path":695,"coverImage":696,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Samara Oblast (Volga region)","Butterflies of Samara Oblast: forest-steppe species of the Volga, Zhiguli Mountains, more than 100 day-flying butterflies on the banks of the Volga.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fsamarskaya-oblast","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fsamarskaya-oblast.png",{"title":698,"description":699,"path":700,"coverImage":701,"publishedAt":521,"order":352},"Butterflies of South Africa","South Africa is Africa's most studied country in entomology. More than 660 day-flying species and a unique fauna of the Cape Floristic Region.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fyuzhnaya-afrika","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fyuzhnaya-afrika.png",{"title":475,"description":476,"path":477,"coverImage":478,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},{"title":704,"description":705,"path":706,"coverImage":707,"publishedAt":708,"order":352},"Butterflies of Sri Lanka","Sri Lanka's compact geography, split between wet southwest and dry northeast, supports around 245 butterfly species, including 25+ endemics.","\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fshri-lanka","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fshri-lanka.png","23.07.2026",{"title":710,"description":711,"path":712,"coverImage":713,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Stavropol Krai","Butterflies of Stavropol Krai: steppe and mountain species of the Pre-Caucasus, more than 140 day-flying butterflies at the foot of the Caucasus.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fstavropolskiy-kray","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fstavropolskiy-kray.png",{"title":715,"description":716,"path":717,"coverImage":718,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Sverdlovsk Oblast (Urals)","Butterflies of Sverdlovsk Oblast and the Urals: mountain and taiga species, Apollo and other protected butterflies, observation sites in the Middle Urals.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fsverdlovskaya-oblast","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Fsverdlovskaya-oblast.png",{"title":5,"description":337,"path":354,"coverImage":336,"publishedAt":355,"order":352},{"title":721,"description":722,"path":723,"coverImage":724,"publishedAt":521,"order":352},"Butterflies of Tanzania","Tanzania — land of Kilimanjaro and tropical forests. More than 750 day-flying species in mountains, savannas, and coastal forests of Zanzibar.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Ftanzaniya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Ftanzaniya.png",{"title":726,"description":727,"path":728,"coverImage":729,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Thailand","Thailand is a tropical country with more than 1,200 butterfly species. Doi Inthanon and Khao Yai are among the best observation sites in Southeast Asia.","\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Ftailand","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Ftailand.png",{"title":731,"description":732,"path":733,"coverImage":734,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of Turkey","Turkey lies at the junction of Europe and Asia with rich fauna: more than 450 butterfly species. The Taurus Mountains are a unique center of endemism.","\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fturtsiya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fturtsiya.png",{"title":736,"description":737,"path":738,"coverImage":739,"publishedAt":740,"order":352},"Butterflies of Uganda","Uganda records around 1,200 butterfly species — one of Africa's highest densities, home to species found nowhere else, including the world's largest.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fuganda","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fafrika\u002Fuganda.png","16.08.2026",{"title":742,"description":743,"path":744,"coverImage":745,"publishedAt":746,"order":352},"Butterflies of Venezuela","Venezuela is home to about 1,500 butterfly species and world-famous for its tepuis — ancient sandstone table mountains with high levels of butterfly endemism.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika\u002Fvenecuela","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fyuzhnaya-amerika\u002Fvenecuela.png","04.07.2026",{"title":748,"description":749,"path":750,"coverImage":751,"publishedAt":752,"order":352},"Butterflies of Vietnam","Vietnam is home to around 1,500 butterfly species. Its narrow S-shape spans subtropical north to equatorial south, producing exceptional habitat diversity.","\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fvetnam","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Faziya\u002Fvetnam.png","15.07.2026",{"title":754,"description":755,"path":756,"coverImage":757,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of the Republic of Bashkortostan (Southern Urals)","Butterflies of Bashkortostan: mountain and steppe species of the Southern Urals, Apollo, more than 120 species in mountains and mixed-grass steppes.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Frespublika-bashkortostan","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Frespublika-bashkortostan.png",{"title":759,"description":760,"path":761,"coverImage":762,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"Butterflies of the Republic of Karelia","Butterflies of Karelia: northern taiga species, bog butterflies, about 60 day-flying species on lake shores and in pine forests.","\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Frespublika-kareliya","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Frossiya\u002Frespublika-kareliya.png",{"title":481,"description":482,"path":483,"coverImage":484,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},{"title":765,"description":766,"path":767,"coverImage":768,"publishedAt":521,"order":352},"Butterflies of the United States","The United States is one of the world's most studied regions for butterfly biodiversity, with more than 700 species from Alaska's tundra to Florida's swamps.","\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika\u002Fssha","\u002Fimages\u002Fatlas\u002Fsevernaya-amerika\u002Fssha.png",{"title":770,"description":771,"path":772,"coverImage":352,"publishedAt":396,"order":352},"World Butterfly Atlas","Geographic butterfly atlas: species diversity by continent and region — from Arctic tundra to tropical forests, with ranges and flight seasons.","\u002Fatlas",{"title":392,"description":393,"path":394,"coverImage":395,"publishedAt":396,"order":397},{"title":358,"description":399,"path":359,"coverImage":383,"publishedAt":396,"order":324},{"title":401,"description":402,"path":403,"coverImage":404,"publishedAt":396,"order":330},{"title":406,"description":407,"path":408,"coverImage":409,"publishedAt":396,"order":410},{"title":412,"description":413,"path":414,"coverImage":415,"publishedAt":396,"order":416},{"title":418,"description":419,"path":420,"coverImage":421,"publishedAt":396,"order":422},{"title":424,"description":425,"path":426,"coverImage":427,"publishedAt":396,"order":428},{"title":430,"description":431,"path":432,"coverImage":433,"publishedAt":396,"order":434},1787125892022]