Source of butterflies
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AnswerCrossword Clue
TENSENESSSource of butterflies
JITTERSButterflies source
NERVOUSFull of butterflies
lepidopterologythe study of butterflies and moths
metalmarkone of a family of tropical butterflies
antliathe sucking proboscis of moths and butterflies
metalmarksMETALMARK, one of a family of tropical butterflies
antliaeANTLIA, the sucking proboscis of moths and butterflies
graylingany of several grayish or brownish satyr butterflies
gatekeeperany of several Eurasian butterflies of the genus Pyronia
farfallepasta in the shape of bow ties or butterflies
gatekeepersGATEKEEPER, any of several Eurasian butterflies of the genus Pyronia
ocellareyelike colored spot (as on a peacock feather or the wings of some butterflies)
ocelluseyelike colored spot (as on a peacock feather or the wings of some butterflies)
pieridinerelating to the family Pieridae of butterflies, that includes the whites, brimstones, and sulphurs
patagiaeither of two small processes on the anterior thorax, found esp. among butterflies and moths
patagiumeither of two small processes on the anterior thorax, found esp. among butterflies and moths
xanthopterinea yellow pigment obtainable from the wings of yellow butterflies and the urine of mammals also XANTHOPTERIN
xanthopterina yellow pigment obtainable from the wings of yellow butterflies and the urine of mammals also XANTHOPTERINE
xanthopterinsXANTHOPTERIN, a yellow pigment obtainable from the wings of yellow butterflies and the urine of mammals also XANTHOPTERINE
xanthopterinesXANTHOPTERINE, a yellow pigment obtainable from the wings of yellow butterflies and the urine of mammals also XANTHOPTERIN
milkweedsA herbaceous American plant with milky sap. Some kinds attract butterflies, some yield a variety of useful products, and some are grown as ornamentals
milkweedA herbaceous American plant with milky sap. Some kinds attract butterflies, some yield a variety of useful products, and some are grown as ornamentals
frenulums(in some moths and butterflies) A bristle or row of bristles on the edge of the hind wing that keeps it in contact with the forewing
morphoany of various large, tropical American butterflies of the genus Morpho, having brilliant blue, iridescent wings with an underside of brown or gray and eyelike spots
frenulastrong spine or group of bristles on the hind wing of many butterflies and moths, projecting beneath the forewing and serving to hold the two wings together in flight
frenulumstrong spine or group of bristles on the hind wing of many butterflies and moths, projecting beneath the forewing and serving to hold the two wings together in flight
frenularstrong spine or group of bristles on the hind wing of many butterflies and moths, projecting beneath the forewing and serving to hold the two wings together in flight
nymphalidsAn insect of a large family of strikingly marked butterflies that have small forelegs not used for walking, including many familiar butterflies of temperate regions, such as the monarch and viceroy
nymphalidAn insect of a large family of strikingly marked butterflies that have small forelegs not used for walking, including many familiar butterflies of temperate regions, such as the monarch and viceroy