Reproduction Time

I am so happy that I could get another chance to photograph butterfly. If you are familiar with macro photography, then photographing a butterfly is one of the major challenges to capture. Yes, they might seem to be beautiful and fragile, and hopping from one flower to the other very gracefully, so taking a photo of this magnificent creature will not be a problem

But since they move from one flower to the other very fast, keeping track of them can be very difficult, more over they are very skittish, and will definitely fly away when you are trying to get close to them. Unless you are lucky to find a sleeping butterfly or visit a butterfly garden, getting their macro photo can be very difficult. Or if you are double lucky, you can find them in their reproductive stance.

I am super lucky to be able to find this The Lesser Dart or Potanthus omaha on their reproductive stance so that I could get more photos of them.

Potanthus omaha has a wide head, large eyes, and a thick body. The upper sides of the wings are dark brown with bright yellow-orange markings, the veins are noticeably blackened on the yellow band.

You can see the different markings and the patterns on their wings from the underside and also on the upper side of this butterfly. they are very beautiful, and very beneficial in the pollination of some of the plants, although,h during their life cycle, they can be a major problem as their larvae will eat up most of the leave of their host plants.

	I am a Balinese man, a father of a toddler son, working in the hospitality industry, who has recently found a passion for macro photography. I want to share the photos that I've taken here on Hive. I appreciate any comments or feedback you leave on my posts and kindly invite you to be part of my journey in this vast Hive Ocean. Thank you very much