Pearl Crescent

Phyciodes tharos

Order
Family
Genus
Species
Regional

This bug has been reportedly found in the following regions:

Barling, Arkansas

Deer, Arkansas

Marion, Arkansas

Divernon, Illinois

Princeton, Illinois

Rock Falls, Illinois

Yale, Iowa

Benton, Kentucky

Irvine, Kentucky

Oakland, Maryland

Fowlerville, Michigan

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Lincoln, Nebraska

North Tonawanda, New York

Greensboro, North Carolina

Selma, North Carolina

Glouster, Ohio

Stilwell, Oklahoma

Alexandria, Pennsylvania

Allentown, Pennsylvania

Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania

Fort Worth, Texas(2 reports)

Houston, Texas

Mission, Texas

Richmond, Texas

Virginia Beach, Virginia

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Gardener's Notes:
2 positive 0 neutral 0 negative
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M

Malus2006

Coon Rapids, MN (Zone 4a) | October 2008 | Positive
Took a picture of this little butterfly, only a bit bigger than the blues, at the Minnesota Arboretum, in middle Summer in the prairie section, near a manmade spring. It was very wary but keep staying in the general area compare to some other tough to approach butterflies and tough to photograph in the short time I have - I ended up with many photos of its wings folded up and almost line up with me so I had to omit most of the pictures but finally found one that had it partially open it wings, thus id it.

Look like most pictures are on the daisy family, but there's at least one of a lily family.
m

melody

Benton, KY (Zone 7a) | June 2007 | Positive
Found throughout North America, but most common in the east. Larval host plant is from the family Asteraceae. Most gardens, open lawns and edges of the woods support a number of these little butterflies.

Sometimes as many as 3 broods a year.
Featured
Spigelia Species
(Spigelia marilandica)
Tersa Sphinx Moth
(Xylophanes tersa)
Dark-capped Yellow Warbler
(Iduna natalensis)
Featured
Spigelia Species
(Spigelia marilandica)
Tersa Sphinx Moth
(Xylophanes tersa)
Dark-capped Yellow Warbler
(Iduna natalensis)