TL: [Europe, England] (2800 m.)
Habitat
- Deciduous forests (Oak)
- Glades
Similar species
30-32 mm
Regional distr. - legend
- Local names
-
Language Vernacular name
ArmenianԿաղնու
CatalàMorada
ČeskyOstruháček dubový
DanskBlåhale
DeutschBlauer Eichen-Zipfelfalter
Eesti keelViolett-siilaktiib
EnglishPurple Hairstreak
EspañolNazarena
FrançaisThécla du chêne
FrançaisThècle du chêne
HrvatskiHrastov plavi repić
ItalianoTecla della quercia
LatviešuOzolu zefīrs
LietuviųĄžuolinis zefyras
MagyarTölgy-boglárka
NederlandsEikenpage
NorskEikestjertvinge
PolskiPazik dębowiec
ShqipBishtakja vjollcë e dushkut
SlovenčinaOstrôžkár dubový
SlovenščinaModri hrastar
SrpskiHrastov repkar
SuomeksiTamminopsasiipi
SvenskaEksnabbvinge
TürkçeMormeţe
ΕλληνικάΘέκλα της βελανιδιάς
РусскийЗефир дубовый
УкраїнськаЛегіт дубовий
ქართულიმუხის ზეფირი
ייִדישכחליל סגול
- Primary hostplants
-
Family Latin name Vernacular name Fagaceae Quercus Oak
- Synonyms and other combinations
-
Latin name Author Neozephyrus quercus Linnaeus, 1758 Papilio quercus Linnaeus, 1758 Quercusia quercus Linnaeus, 1758
- Links
-
Language Website Authors
British Butterflies Steven Cheshire
Butterflies and Moths of Northern Ireland Robert Thompson, Brian Nelson
Butterfly Conservation Armenia
euroButterflies Matt Rowling
European Butterfly Page Guy Padfield
Lepiforum e. V.
Moths and butterflies of Sweden Magnus Unger
Schmetterling - Raupe Walter Schön
Svenska fjärilar Bert Gustafsson
UK Butterflies Peter Eeles
Scanning the QR code below automatically opens the description page for this species. Placing this code on a specimen label, poster, or museum display board provides visitors with quick and easy access to full species details directly on their smartphones.
