Best Fritillary

The Regal Fritillary is a large, threatened North American butterfly of tallgrass prairies, recognized by its striking orange and dark blue hindwing spots.

The Gulf Fritillary is a bright orange butterfly common in the southern United States, distinguished by brilliant metallic silver spots on its underside.

The Great Spangled Fritillary is a large North American butterfly easily distinguished by its bright orange upperside and heavily silver-spotted hindwing underside.

The Nokomis Fritillary is a rare butterfly native to the southwestern United States, recognized by the striking contrast between bright orange males and darker females.

The Callippe Fritillary is a butterfly native to western North America, distinguished by the intricate silver and brown patterns on the underside of its wings.

The Silver-bordered Fritillary is a Holarctic butterfly found across North America and Eurasia, known for the shiny silver spots rimming the undersides of its wings.

The Aphrodite Fritillary is a common North American brush-footed butterfly found in open woods and fields, noted for its bright orange wings with dark veins.

The Atlantis Fritillary is a northern North American butterfly prominent in Canadian forests, notable for the extensive black markings on its vivid orange wings.

The Variegated Fritillary is a widespread butterfly found across North and South America, noted for its irregular orange and black checkered wing patterns.

The Meadow Fritillary is a North American brush-footed butterfly distinguished by its squared-off forewings and preference for damp meadows across eastern North America.