A California dogface butterfly is a breed of butterfly, Latin name Zerene eurydice, found in the US state of California.
California dogface butterfly.
The desert tortoise (Gopherus agassizi) is the official state reptile of California.
The dogface butterfly (Zerene eurydice) was chosen as California's state insect in 1972 primarily due to its unique association with the state's diverse ecosystems. This butterfly is notable for its distinctive markings, which resemble a dog's face, and it is native to California, symbolizing the state's rich natural heritage. Additionally, the dogface butterfly serves as an important indicator species, reflecting the health of its environment. Its selection also highlights the importance of conservation efforts for native species in California.
Dogface butterflies mainly feed on nectar from a variety of flowers, particularly those in the pea family. They are also known to supplement their diet with minerals obtained from damp soil or animal scat. Additionally, caterpillars of the dogface butterfly species feed on the leaves of leguminous plants like clover and alfalfa.
The duration of Dogface - TV series - is 1500.0 seconds.
Dogface - TV series - was created on 2007-09-09.
Yes, it is illegal to ship butterfly knives to California. Butterfly knives are considered switchblade knives, which are prohibited in the state. Shipping them to California would be in violation of state laws.
State fruit - blueberry State bird - California Valley Quail State Mammal - Grizzly Bear State Marine Mammal - Gray Whale State Reptile - Desert Tortoise State Insect - California Dogface Butterfly State Fish - Golden Trout State Flower - California Poppy State Tree - Redwood State Mineral - Gold State Gem - Benitoite
The Dogface Butterfly typically lives for 1-2 weeks as an adult. During this time, they focus on breeding and reproducing. Their short lifespan is common among butterflies and is influenced by their energy-demanding activities of flying and mating.
Chinatown
Yes.
The California dog-face butterfly (Colias eurydice).