Properties (50)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| gptkbp:instanceOf |
species
|
| gptkbp:airlines |
strong and fast
|
| gptkbp:appearance |
spiny and camouflaged
|
| gptkbp:behavior |
territorial during mating season
|
| gptkbp:breedingSeason |
courtship displays
resembles twigs or leaves |
| gptkbp:colors |
black and blue
brown or green regional differences in coloration |
| gptkbp:conservationEfforts |
Least Concern
|
| gptkbp:cultural_significance |
symbol of beauty in some cultures
|
| gptkbp:culturalHeritage |
iridescent blue and black
|
| gptkbp:diet |
nectar from flowers
|
| gptkbp:distribution |
gptkb:Southeast_Asia
|
| gptkbp:eggColor |
pale green
|
| gptkbp:environmental_impact |
affected by climate change
|
| gptkbp:environmentalProtection |
pollinator in ecosystems
|
| gptkbp:family |
Papilionidae
|
| gptkbp:fauna |
Citrus species
green with spines interacts with various insects other_Papilio_species |
| gptkbp:foragingBehavior |
primarily on nectar
|
| gptkbp:habitat |
tropical forests
prefers moist environments |
| https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label |
Orion's butterfly
|
| gptkbp:larvalStage |
about 2 weeks
depends on food availability on host plants spines deter predators feeds on host plants blends with leaves camouflaged to avoid detection |
| gptkbp:lifespan |
about 2-3 weeks
|
| gptkbp:matingSystem |
elaborate displays by males
|
| gptkbp:migration |
not known for long migrations
|
| gptkbp:order |
gptkb:Lepidoptera
|
| gptkbp:populationTrend |
stable in some areas
|
| gptkbp:portrayedBy |
mimics other toxic species
|
| gptkbp:predators |
birds and other insects
|
| gptkbp:related_to |
with other butterfly species
|
| gptkbp:research_focus |
studied for mimicry and evolution
|
| gptkbp:scientificName |
Papilio garamas
|
| gptkbp:tactics |
oviposition on host plants
|
| gptkbp:tourism |
year-round in tropical regions
|
| gptkbp:waterQuality |
flowers of various species
|
| gptkbp:wildlife |
threat to population
|
| gptkbp:wingspan |
up to 10 cm
|
| gptkbp:youth_development |
after pupation
often seen in pairs during mating. |