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moths & butterflies 
INDO-MALAYAN Tropical & Subtropical Moist Broadleaf Forest

The beautiful moths and butterflies of the tropical Asian jungles...

Order Lepidoptera

Butterflies and moths feed on various things. Usually they take nectar from flowers, however, some species may also drink juice from fruit (as pictured above, Thailand).... 

...or even liquid from animal faeces (as pictured above, Sepilok Borneo). 

Family Sphingidae: Hawk Moths

Pergesa acteus, 'Green Pergesa Hawk Moth', (Samarn Bird Camp, Thailand)

Superfamily Noctuoidea: including 'Owlet Moths', 'Fruit Piercers'

(sub) Family Erebidae

Erebus hieroglyphica, 'Owl Moth' (Samarn Bird Camp, Thailand).

Eudocima phalonia, 'Common Fruit-piercing Moth' (Thailand).

Family Papilionidae 'Swallowtails'

Chinese Peacock (image by Damon Ramsey)(Jigme Dorji National Park, Bhutan)

Papilio bianor, 'Chinese Peacock'.

Paris Peacock Butterfly (image by Damon Ramsey)(Palau-U Waterfall, Thailand)

Papilio paris, 'Paris Peacock Butterfly'.  Widespread acrosss tropical Asia, from India to Java.

(Jigme Dorji, Bhutan)

Papilio rumanzovia, 'Scarlet Mormon', 'Red Mormon'.

Lamproptera meges, (Subic Bay, Philippines).

Family Nymphalidae

Ideopsis vulgaris, 'Blue Glassy Tiger' (Kaeng Krachan National Park, Thailand).

Vindula dejone, 'Malay Cruiser'. (Kaeng Krachan National Park, Thailand). Found throughout south-east Asia.

moths to identify...

Moth that looks like dead leaf (image by Damon Ramsey)(Kinabalu, Borneo, Malaysia)

'Dead Leaf Moth'. But what is species?

butterflies to identify...

(Kelani Kalani Forest Reserve, Sri Lanka)
(Thailand)

For the page on the Asian tropical rainforest

Updates
My first trip after the virus is as Expedition leader in Tasmania with Coral Expeditions, followed by my role as biologist guest lecturer on the Great Barrier Reef. If you can't go travelling until everything settles down, then until then, here I am doing online guided walks for Noble Caledonia and online lectures for Silversea.