The Creole Pearly-eyes are small, brown, and tan butterflies. They have a single row of dark spots on their fore and hindwings. The Creole Pearly-eyes are shade-loving that like to hide within thick undergrowth and often perch head-down on tree trunks.
Licensed under (CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication)
Creole Pearly-eye Facts
Butterfly Family: Brush-footed Butterflies (Nymphalidae)
Butterfly Subfamily: Satyrinae
Butterfly Wingspan: 2 5/16 – 2 3/4 inches
Butterfly Habitat: Dense moist woods near large swamps and dense upland forests in the southern Appalachians
Creole Pearly-eye Host and Nectar Plants
Host Plants:
- Switch Cane
Nectar Plants:
- Tree Sap
- Rotting Fruit