Battus philetas is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1869 by Hewitson. With a wingspan of 8.0 – 9.0 cm Battus philetas is a small member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is black with yellow spots. The hind wings are ridged and have no tails.

Battus polydamas, also called Gold-rim Swallowtail or Polydamas Schwalbenschwanz is a common butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1758 by Linnaeus. With a wingspan of 8.0 – 9.0 cm the Gold-rim Swallowtail is a small member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is black with yellow spots. The hind wings are ridged and have no tails.

Battus streckerianus is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1884 by Honrath. With a wingspan of 8.0 – 9.0 cm Battus streckerianus is a small member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is black with yellow spots. The hind wings are ridged and have no tails.

Eurytides columbus is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1850 by Kollar. With a wingspan of 9.0 – 11.0 cm the Eurytides columbus is a small member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is yellowish and brown. Hind wings have very long tails.

Eurytides leucaspis is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1819 by Godart. With a wingspan of 8.0 – 10.0 cm the Eurytides leucaspis is a small member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is yellowish and brown. Hind wings have very long tails.

Eurytides protesilaus, also called Zebra Swallowtail or Zebraschwalbenschwanz is a high-contrast butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1758 by Linnaeus. With a wingspan of 8.0 – 10.0 cm the Zebra Swallowtail is a small member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is white with black stripes. Hind wings have very long tails.

Papilio anchisiades, also called Red-spotted Swallowtail is a very beautiful butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1788 by Esper. With a wingspan of 8.0 – 10.0 cm the Red-spotted Swallowtail is a small member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is black with white, red and pink spots. Hind wings have no tails.

Papilio androgeus, also called Queen Swallowtail is a nice butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1775 by Cramer. With a wingspan of 11.0 – 12.0 cm Papilio androgeus is a big member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is black with chartreuse areas on wings. Hind wings have tails.

Papilio aristeus is a common butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1781 by Cramer. With a wingspan of 11.0 – 13.0 cm Papilio aristeus is a big member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is black with white spots and bands. Hind wings have no tails.

Papilio astyalus, also called Broad-banded Swallowtail is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1819 by Godart. The wingspan is about 8.0 – 10.0 cm. This butterfly is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. Papilio astyalus is dark-brown. It have broad yellow bands.

Papilio bachus is a common butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1865 by C. & R. Felder. With a wingspan of 11.0 – 13.0 cm Papilio bachus is a big member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is black with big orange areas on wing. Hind wings have no tails.

Papilio glaucus, also called Eastern Tiger Swallowtail or Östlicher Tigerschwalbenschwanz is a butterfly from Nearctic ecozone (North America). The first description was in 1758 by Linnaeus. With a wingspan of 8.0 – 10.0 cm the Eastern Tiger Swallowtail is a small member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is yellow with typical black tiger stripes.

Papilio paeon is an interesting butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1836 by Boisduval. With a wingspan of 9.0 – 10.0 cm Papilio paeon is a small member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is dark brown with yellow bands. Hind wings have tails.

Papilio palamedes, also called Laurel Swallowtail or Palamedes Schwalbenschwanz is a common butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1773 by Drury. With a wingspan of 9.0 – 11.0 cm the Laurel Swallowtail is a big member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is black with yellow and red spots.

Papilio pelaus, also called Pelaus Swallowtail is a very common butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1775 by Fabricius. With a wingspan of 8.0 – 10.0 cm the Pelaus Swallowtail is a small member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is black with a small white band. Hind wings have tails.

Papilio pilumnus, also called Three-Tailed Tiger Swallowtail or Dreischwänziger Schwalbenschwanz is a beautiful butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1836 by Boisduval. With a wingspan of 8.0 – 10.0 cm the Three-Tailed Tiger Swallowtail is a small member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is yellow with broad and black tiger stripes. Hind wing has three tails.

Papilio polyxenes , also called Black Swallowtail or Schwarzer Schwalbenschwanz is a butterfly from Nearctic ecozone (North America). The first description was in 1775 by Fabricius. With a wingspan of 7.0 – 9.0 cm the Black Swallowtail is a small member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is black with yellow and red spots

Papilio thoas, also called King´s Swallowtail or Thoas Swallowtail is a common but great butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1771 by Linnaeus. With a wingspan of 12.0 – 14.0 cm the King Swallowtail is a big member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is dark brown with yellow spots and bands. Hind wings have tails.

Papilio warscewiczi is a very bizarrely butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1865 by Hopffer. With a wingspan of 10.0 – 11.0 cm Papilio warscewiczi is a big member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is black with yellow and blue spots, but the underside is very bizarre. Hind wings have two short tails.

Papilio zagreus is a common butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1847 by Doubleday. With a wingspan of 11.0 – 13.0 cm Papilio zagreus is a big member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The butterfly is black with orange and yellow spots. Hind wings have no tails.

Parides aeneas is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1758 by Linnaeus. The wingspan is about 7 – 9 cm. Parides aeneas is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. Red and green areas dominate the wings. Hind wings have no tails.

Parides agavus is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1782 by Drury. The wingspan is about 7 – 9 cm. Parides agavus is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. White and red spots dominate the wings. The hind wings have tails.

Parides anchises is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1758 by Linnaeus. The wingspan is about 9 – 10 cm. Parides anchises is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is dark-brown or black. Red and green areas dominate the wings. The hind wings have no tails.

Parides ascanius, also called Fulminense Swallowtail is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1775 by Cramer. The wingspan is about 8 – 10 cm. Parides ascanius is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is darkbrown or black. White bands and red spots dominate the wings. The hind wings have tails.

Parides bunichus is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1821 by Hübner. The wingspan is about 7 – 9 cm. Parides bunichus is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. White and red spots dominate the wings. The hind wings have tails.

Parides chabrias is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1852 by Hewitson. The wingspan is about 7 – 8 cm. Parides chabrias is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. Yellow spots and areas dominate the wings.

Parides childrenae is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1832 by Gray. The wingspan is about 9 – 10 cm. Parides childrenae is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. Red spots and green areas dominate the wings. The hind wings have no tails.

Parides cutorina is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1898 by Staudinger. The wingspan is about 8 – 9 cm. Parides cutorina is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. Red and green areas dominate the wings. The hind wings have no tails.

Parides erithalion is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1836 by Boisduval. The wingspan is about 8 – 9 cm. Parides erithalion is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. Red spots and green areas dominate the wings. The hind wings have no tails.

Parides gundlachianus is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1864 by C. & R. Felder. The wingspan is about 7 – 8 cm. Parides gundlachianus is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. Blue bands and red spots dominate the wings. The hind wings have tails.

Parides hahneli, also called Hahnel's Amazonian Swallowtail is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1882 by Staudinger. The wingspan is about 87 – 9 cm. Parides hahneli is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. Yellow spots and areas dominate the wings. The hind wings have tails.

Parides montezuma is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1842 by Westwood. The wingspan is about 7 – 8 cm. Parides montezuma is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is dark-brown or black. Red spots dominate the wings. The hind wings have short tails.

Parides orellana is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1852 by Hewitson. The wingspan is about 10 – 11 cm. Parides orellana is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. A red area dominates the wings. The hind wings have no tails. The fore wings have a blue structure colour.

Parides panares is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1853 by Gray. The wingspan is about 8 – 9 cm. Parides panares is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is darkbrown or black. Red spots and yellow-green areas dominate the wings. The hind wings have no tails.

Parides phalaecus is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1869 by Hewitson. The wingspan is about 8 – 9 cm. Parides phalaecus is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. Yellowish bands and red spots dominate the wings. The hind wings have tails.

Parides phosphorus is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1861 by Bates. The wingspan is about 7 – 9 cm. Parides phosphorus is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is dark-brown or black. Red spots and yellow-green areas dominate the wings. The hind wings have no tails.

Parides photinus is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1844 by Doubleday. The wingspan is about 9 – 10 cm. Parides photinus is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. Red spots dominate the wings. The hind wings have tails. All wings have a blue structure-colour, like a Morpho.

Parides pizarro is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1884 by Staudinger. The wingspan is about 7 – 9 cm. Parides pizarro is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is dark-brown or black. A yellow area dominates the hind wing. Hind wings have no tails.

Parides proneus is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1831 by Hübner. The wingspan is about 7 – 8 cm. Parides proneus is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. White bands and areas and red spots dominate the wings. The hind wings have tails.

Parides quadratus is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1890 by Staudinger. The wingspan is about 8 – 9 cm. Parides quadratus is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is dark-brown or black. Yellow areas dominate the wings. The hind wings have no tails.

Parides sesostris is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1779 by Cramer. The wingspan is about 10 – 11 cm. Parides sesostris is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. Green areas dominate the wings. The hind wings have no tails.

Parides tros is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1793 by Fabricius. The wingspan is about 9 – 11 cm. Parides tros is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is black. Yellow and red areas dominate the wings. The hind wings have tails.

Parides vertumnus is a butterfly from Neotropic ecozone (South America). The first description was in 1779 by Cramer. The wingspan is about 9 – 10 cm. Parides vertumnus is a member of the family PAPILIONIDAE. The basic colour of this butterfly is dark-brown or black. Red and green areas dominate the wings. The hind wings have no tails.