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Butterflies and Moths in Britain and Europe

by David Carter, Brian Hargreaves

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731364,401 (4.35)None
This guide groups caterpillars by their foodplant. The identification is made simple as species are shown where they are likely to be found. Over 500 British and European caterpillars are illustrated with their own foodplants. Opposite each is a miniature of the butterfly or moth into which it will transform. The text discusses the anatomy, life-cycle, enemies, defence, methods, rearing, study and conservation of caterpillars. Every family is described including details of appearance, range, habitat, foodplants, biology and the time of year they can be seen.… (more)
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Comprehensive and beautifully illustrated, this book makes identification possible by relating the caterpillars to their food plant. An essential in any general naturalist's ccollection. ( )
1 vote Wattson | Jan 20, 2010 |
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Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
David Carterprimary authorall editionscalculated
Hargreaves, Brianmain authorall editionsconfirmed
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Butterflies are universally loved as symbols of life and beauty and are frequently associated with sunshine, flowers and the countryside.
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This guide groups caterpillars by their foodplant. The identification is made simple as species are shown where they are likely to be found. Over 500 British and European caterpillars are illustrated with their own foodplants. Opposite each is a miniature of the butterfly or moth into which it will transform. The text discusses the anatomy, life-cycle, enemies, defence, methods, rearing, study and conservation of caterpillars. Every family is described including details of appearance, range, habitat, foodplants, biology and the time of year they can be seen.

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