kuvioreuna

Kuvioreuna, also known as the "painted lady," is a species of butterfly belonging to the family Nymphalidae. It is native to the eastern United States and Canada, with a range that extends from the Great Lakes region to the Gulf of Mexico. The species is characterized by its distinctive orange and black wings, which are adorned with a series of black spots and a white border along the outer edge. The underside of the wings is a dull brown color, with a similar pattern of spots.

The painted lady butterfly is known for its long migration flights, which can cover distances of up to 1,000 miles. During these migrations, the butterflies often travel in large groups, known as "kettles," which can contain thousands of individuals. The species is also known for its ability to survive in a variety of habitats, including forests, meadows, and urban areas.

The painted lady butterfly is an important pollinator, feeding on a wide range of flowers, including milkweed, asters, and coneflowers. The species is also a host for several species of parasitic wasps, which lay their eggs in the butterfly's body, eventually killing the host and emerging as adult wasps.

Kuvioreuna is a popular subject for butterfly enthusiasts and is often studied by researchers interested in the species' migration patterns and behavior. The species is also a popular choice for butterfly gardens and is often used as a symbol of the beauty and diversity of the natural world.