Papilio Ulysses, commonly known as the Ulysses butterfly, primarily feeds on nectar from various flowering plants using its long proboscis, which it extends to reach the nectar deep within flowers. Additionally, adult butterflies may also consume tree sap, rotting fruit, and even minerals from mud puddles, which provide essential nutrients. Their feeding habits play a crucial role in pollination, contributing to the health of their ecosystems.
Papilio ulysses was created in 1758.
Papilio ulysses
Papilio erskinei was created in 1886.
Papilio euterpinus was created in 1868.
Papilio caiguanabus was created in 1851.
Papilio luzviae was created in 1991.
Papilio leucotaenia was created in 1908.
Papilio neyi was created in 1909.
Papilio paeon was created in 1836.
Papilio paris was created in 1758.
Papilio polyxenes was created in 1775.
Papilio mechowianus was created in 1885.