Junonia villida (Meadow Argus)
28/01/2024
Blackheath
30/08/2008
Lansdowne Reserve
05/04/2009
Mount Ainslie, ACT
25/04/2009
Glenbrook
30/12/2023
Mount Annan
30/08/2008
Lansdowne Reserve
13/08/2016
Ingleburn
05/04/2008
Wyong
26/01/2008
Blackheath
30/03/2004
Ingleburn
10/04/2004
Ingleburn
22/03/2007
Lithgow
26/04/2008
Mount Annan Botanic Garden
18/04/2004
Ingleburn
12/01/2008
Blaxland
01/05/2004
Mount Annan Botanic Garden
26/03/2004
Georges River National Park
30/03/2004
Ingleburn
18/04/2004
Ingleburn
03/04/2004
Ingleburn
06/03/2005
Royal Botanical Gardens
12/04/2004
Mount Annan Botanic Garden
18/04/2004
Ingleburn
18/04/2004
Ingleburn
18/04/2004
Ingleburn
Notes
If I go somewhere hoping to get some photos, and I can’t see any Meadow Argus butterflies around, then I feel as if I might as well turn around and go home. It seems that if these things aren’t around then nothing will be.
This species must be just about the most common in the country – they are very widespread and at times are truly abundant.
Links
- The Complete Field Guide to Australian Butterflies (2nd edition) by Michael F. Braby
- Atlas of Living Australia
- Bob’s Butterflies
- South Australian Butterflies & Moths
- Global Biodiversity Information Facility
- Butterflies of Dorrigo
- Australian Nature Photography
- Brisbane Insects
- Tobias Westmeier’s website
- Canberra Nature Map
- Wikipedia
- iNaturalist
- Australian Museum
- Learn About Butterflies
- Australian Butterfly Conservation (Facebook)