tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8130980035846282323.post6624023839486481059..comments2024-03-16T21:08:23.599-04:00Comments on Explorations of an Ecologist: Carden Alvar - herps and insectsJosh Vandermeulenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04796806080056515471noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8130980035846282323.post-53762535712557811032013-06-07T15:38:49.292-04:002013-06-07T15:38:49.292-04:00Thanks for the thought, Brent. I'm pretty sure...Thanks for the thought, Brent. I'm pretty sure it is a Spring Azure though. Everything about it seems to fit, it is just that it is super worn and faded. If you look closely at the first image, you can see the pattern on the underside of the wings. It matches Spring Azure pretty closely.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8130980035846282323.post-50977538592498765912013-06-06T21:18:23.442-04:002013-06-06T21:18:23.442-04:00The mystery butterfly could be a moth. I have see...The mystery butterfly could be a moth. I have seen two species of Spring Moths (Bluish and White) that kind of behave like a blue, active in the daytime and almost always with wings folded up. I thought it might be a Gray Spring Moth, but it doesn't match.Brent Turcottehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18314364222979289340noreply@blogger.com