TL: Germany, Halle (2900 m.)
Habitat
- Fens
- Forest edges
- Peaty meadows
- Waterlogged meadows
Similar species
28-40 mm
33-42 mm
Regional distr. - legend
- Local names
-
Language Vernacular name
ArmenianԲրենթիս ինո
CatalàPerlada europea
ČeskyPerleťovec kopřivový
DanskEngperlemorsommerfugl
DeutschMädesüß-Perlmuttfalter
DeutschVioletter Silberfalter
Eesti keelLuhatäpik
EnglishLesser Marbled Fritillary
EspañolLaurel Menor
FrançaisNacré de la Sanguisorbe
HrvatskiKončarin šarenac
ItalianoIno
LatviešuBrūnvālīšu raibenis
LietuviųGelsvasis perlinukas
MagyarRéti gyöngyház
NederlandsPurperstreepparelmoervlinder
NorskEngperlemorvinge
PolskiDostojka ino
PortuguêsBorboleta-ino
ShqipFlatramermerta e vogël
SlovenčinaPerlovec krvavcový
SlovenščinaMočvirski livadar
SrpskiInova sedefica
SuomeksiAngervohopeatäplä
SvenskaÄlggräspärlemorfjäril
TürkçeKüçük Brentis
РусскийПерламутровка ветровниковая
РусскийПерламутровка ино
РусскийПерламутровка таволговая
УкраїнськаПерлівець таволжаний
ქართულიგრაკლას სადაფა
中文伊诺小豹蛱蝶
日本語コヒョウモン
한국어큰표범나비
- Primary hostplants
-
Family Latin name Vernacular name Rosaceae Filipendula ulmaria Meadowsweet Rosaceae Potentilla erecta Common tormentil Rosaceae Potentilla palustris Marsh Cinquefoil Rosaceae Rubus chamaemorus Cloudberry Rosaceae Rubus fruticosus Blackberry Rosaceae Rubus idaeus Red raspberry Rosaceae Sanguisorba minor Salad Burnet Rosaceae Sanguisorba officinalis Great Burnet
- Synonyms and other combinations
-
Latin name Author Papilio ino Rottemburg, 1775 Brenthis flavomaculatus Retzius, 1783
- Links
-
Language Website Authors
Butterfly Conservation Armenia
euroButterflies Matt Rowling
European Butterfly Page Guy Padfield
Lepidoptera and their ecology Wolfgang Wagner
Lepiforum e. V.
Moths and Butterflies of Europe and North Africa Paolo Mazzei
Moths and butterflies of Sweden Magnus Unger
Plants parasites of Europe Willem N. Ellis
Russian insects Ilya Osipov
Schmetterling - Raupe Walter Schön
Svenska fjärilar Bert Gustafsson
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.
