Types of Butterflies
Types Of Butterflies is a structured nature dataset with 20 entries. Its fields include Name, Family, Wingspan. The source values are preserved as a structured reference table.
Every row is shown below and is also available as CSV, JSON, or Excel.
Dataset details
- Table scope
- All 20 rows
- Fields
- 6 columns
- Source
- Not provided
- Data updated
- Not provided
Included fields: Name, Family, Wingspan, Habitat, Migration, and 1 more.
The table contains every record in this dataset; the same records are available in each download format.
Preview observations
- Family groups
- 5 distinct values
- Across 20 preview rows
- Migration groups
- 9 distinct values
- Across 20 preview rows
Useful for
- Comparing Name, Family, and Wingspan across nature entries
- Building reference tables, charts, or analyses from 20 downloadable records
Name↕ | Family↕ | Wingspan↕ | Habitat↕ | Migration↕ | Known For↕ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Monarch | Nymphalidae | 8.9-10.2 cm | North America | Yes (up to 4,800 km) | Epic annual migration from Canada to Mexico |
Painted Lady | Nymphalidae | 5-9 cm | Worldwide (except Antarctica) | Yes (Africa to Europe) | Most widespread butterfly species on Earth |
Blue Morpho | Nymphalidae | 12-20 cm | Central & South American rainforests | No | Brilliant iridescent blue wings, structural color |
Swallowtail (Tiger) | Papilionidae | 7.9-14 cm | Eastern North America | Partial | Yellow wings with black tiger stripes, tail extensions |
Red Admiral | Nymphalidae | 4.5-6.1 cm | Europe, Asia, North America | Yes (northward in spring) | Bold red-orange bands on black wings |
Glasswing (Greta oto) | Nymphalidae | 5.6-6.1 cm | Central America | Yes (short distances) | Transparent wings, nearly invisible in flight |
Atlas Moth | Saturniidae | 25-30 cm | Southeast Asia | No | Largest moth by wing area, no mouth (doesn't eat as adult) |
Cabbage White | Pieridae | 3.2-4.7 cm | Worldwide | Partial | Most common butterfly in many regions, garden pest |
Peacock Butterfly | Nymphalidae | 5-5.5 cm | Europe, Asia | No (hibernates) | Four large eye spots that startle predators |
Birdwing (Queen Alexandra's) | Papilionidae | Up to 31 cm | Papua New Guinea | No | Largest butterfly in the world, critically endangered |
Viceroy | Nymphalidae | 5.3-8.1 cm | North America | No | Mimics the toxic Monarch butterfly for protection |
Common Buckeye | Nymphalidae | 4.2-5.8 cm | North America | Yes (southward in fall) | Prominent eyespots on wings deter predators |
Comma Butterfly | Nymphalidae | 4.4-4.8 cm | Europe, North Africa | No | Ragged wing edges mimic dead leaves, comma mark underneath |
Ulysses Butterfly | Papilionidae | 10-13 cm | Australia, Papua New Guinea | No | Electric blue swallowtail, symbol of tropical Queensland |
Zebra Longwing | Nymphalidae | 7.2-10 cm | Americas (tropical) | No | Only butterfly that eats pollen (lives 6 months vs weeks) |
Clouded Yellow | Pieridae | 4.6-5.4 cm | Europe, North Africa, Asia | Yes (northward from Mediterranean) | Strong migrant, bright yellow with black wing borders |
Brimstone | Pieridae | 5.2-6 cm | Europe, Asia | No (hibernates) | Leaf-shaped wings, may have inspired the word 'butterfly' |
Owl Butterfly | Nymphalidae | 13-16 cm | Central & South America | No | Giant owl-eye patterns on undersides deter predators |
Karner Blue | Lycaenidae | 2.5 cm | Eastern USA (pine barrens) | No | Federally endangered, depends entirely on wild lupine |
Rajah Brooke's Birdwing | Papilionidae | 15-17 cm | Malaysia, Borneo | No | Emerald green and black, national butterfly of Malaysia |
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Frequently asked questions
How is Types of Butterflies organized?
The table starts in the source data's default order. You can sort and filter the loaded rows by the displayed fields.
How much data is available on this page?
This dataset contains 20 entries, and every row is available in the table and in the downloadable files.
Can I download the complete dataset?
Yes. CSV, JSON, and Excel downloads contain all 20 rows. Before republishing the data, review the source and any usage terms listed on this page; dtbse does not replace the original source's licensing terms.
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