ClockworkAdopt on DeviantArthttps://www.deviantart.com/clockworkadopt/art/Butterfly-Gijinka-Auction-Adoptables-CLOSED-367867340ClockworkAdopt

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Butterfly Gijinka Auction Adoptables : { CLOSED }

ClockworkAdopt

Published: Apr 26, 2013

2.3K Views

Description

_{EDIT:
silly Wanyaago Mod accidentally deleted the previous deviation while trying to reply asdfghjplease hit me.
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Moderator of this deviation is

Terms of Use:
- Please wait for my reply to ensure you won the auction
- Once I confirmed it, please pay immediately ( you'll have 24 hours since my reply)
- Please pay the paypal's tax (by selecting "I'm making personal payments" at the description) YES WE FIND THIS IMPORTANT SO WE SHOULD BOLD IT ESPECIALLY
- I will give you the bigger version (in 24 hours from your payment)
- You can do anything with them ( personalize them, change clothes, recolor it, etc)
- Don't resell it
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Payment:
Auction. Paypal Only.
Starting Bid: $10
Auto Buy: $20

Date start : 25 April 2013
Date closed : 29 April 2013

01. Bid here for Bid here to adopt Diaethria Anna
highest bid so far : AB by
02. Bid here to adopt Silver-studded Blue
highest bid so far : SB by
03. Bid here to adopt Monarch
highest bid so far : AB by
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Description:

Diaethria Anna
Anna's Eighty-eight (Diaethria anna) is a butterfly in wet tropical forests in Central America and South America. On rare occasions, it can be found as a stray in south Texas. Its upperside is dark brown with a metallic bluish-green band on the forewings. The underside of the forewings are red, which is followed by a wide, black band and then white tips; the underside of the hindwings is white, with lines that approximate a black-outlined "88," giving the species its common name.

Silver-studded Blue Butterfly
named due to the silvery blue metallic spots on the underside hind wings. The upperside are a rich, deep iridescent blue in the males with a black border and the characteristic Lycid white fringe. on the hindwings there is a row of inconspicuous black spots along the bottom edge. Females are dark brown with orange spots at the edges.

Monarch Butterfly
Name “monarch” was first published in 1874 by Samuel H. Scudder because “it is one of the largest of our butterflies, and rules a vast domain”;[11] however, the name may be in honour of King William III of England. Its wings feature an easily recognizable orange and black pattern, Female monarchs have darker veins on their wings, and the males have a spot called the androconium in the center of each hind wing.

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Collab Adopts.

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Comments3

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howdyfaye

Jan 29, 2015

oh gosh, monarch butterfly is my favourite butterfly! she is so pretty *touches*