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South Texas Satyr (Hermeuptychia hermybius)

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Unusual and secretive, the South Texas satyr is a member of the often brightly-colored brushfoot butterfly family (monarchs, fritillaries, crescents, etc.) but are often small, a muted brown are more likely to be confused with moths as they flitter throughout the shady forests, often on the ground, blending in with fallen leaves. This small species is known only from the Rio Grande region of Southern Texas and Northern Mexico, and was found in a grove of wild oaks next to a pond in Southern Hidalgo County, Texas.

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©2022
Image Size
9999x6672 / 73.1MB
https://www.leightonphotography.com
Keywords
Alamo, Animalia, Arthropoda, Hermeuptychia, Hermeuptychia hermybius, Hidalgo County, Insecta, Lepidoptera, NWR, National Wildlife Refuge, Nymphalidae, RGV, Rio Grande Valley, Santa Ana NWR, Santa Ana National Wildlife Refuge, South Texas satyr, Texas, animal, arthropod, brown, bug, butterfly, color, insect, invertebrate, nature, wild, wildlife, winter, brushfoot
Contained in galleries
Brushfoots
Unusual and secretive, the South Texas satyr is a member of the often brightly-colored brushfoot butterfly family (monarchs, fritillaries, crescents, etc.) but are often small, a muted brown are more likely to be confused with moths as they flitter throughout the shady forests, often on the ground, blending in with fallen leaves. This small species is known only from the Rio Grande region of Southern Texas and Northern Mexico, and was found in a grove of wild oaks next to a pond in Southern Hidalgo County, Texas.