Welcoming in my blog...
The Borbo Cinnara butterfly or some say Formasa Swift is a butterfly species that looks aloof and even foreign to other common butterfly species, this happens when they are in the same butterfly environment, so it is very difficult to find them here, although in some places it looks a lot, like being in someone's backyard.
Like the previous days, after coming home from work (daily routine), always take the opportunity to always tidy up every yard that is overgrown with weeds, if you see weeding the entire land, but not all weeds are removed, this is intentionally left out, some weeds, as a location little research, which means leaving a few wild weeds as nesting sites for each type of insect that often dominates plants.
I have an empty land with a size of approximately 500 meters, in the form of a plot which is located about 500 meters from the house where I live, making the location of a drilled well, coincidentally our area is short of water, inside the yard is overgrown with some wild weeds that were deliberately planted, and left some ornamental plants as a small research location.
It's been almost a month without visiting, because our area is currently in the rainy season which often hits several areas in this country. So that the interest in visiting is reduced for several reasons. Today I see the weather is quite good, especially in this area there is no rain, it just looks cloudy and dark. So that the intention arose to see the location, when he arrived in the field, the entire land was being overgrown with weeds, with several different and irregular fertility sections.
This literature, to my dismay, under the influence of the chaotic density of weeds, I finally made the decision, which was to clear any conspicuous plants and make a small area of soil, while the parts that grew regularly were left for the purposes of the above explanation.
From the west side, see this lush and flowering thistle plant standing majestically with an upward growing posture, and there are several species of insects that dominate several branches of the plant. So the intention to expand was muted, because it looks like several habitats that dominate the location as a nest.
My gaze was fixed on one of the butterfly figures who had made the land their territory, while previously they were rarely in this location. In general, this plant is inhabited and visited by loyal so kuls in general, as well as some bees, wasps and some of the they close relatives.
The existence of these butterflies in this area can be said to be very jarang or even non-existent, perhaps so far they have been reluctant to be in an area inhabited by many species that make them uncomfortable.
They are a herd of Borbo cinnara or Formosa swift
As you'll see below, they're a group of brown Borbo cinnara or Formosa Swift butterflies, enjoying the silence of the thistle leaves, making them even more shady with the cool looking leaves and thistles from the effects of this month's rain, which continues to drench them. This Borbo Cinnara or Formosa Swift butterfly, seems to dominate every location of flowers, leaves, and also some other plant parts, which my smartphone camera cannot reach, because it is in the thick of the growing leaves. They look a lot or about 15 tails with almost the same appearance. For more details, please see below, in the form of a photo frame. Seen looking at me, with his brown eyes, when in the photo, but he feels comfortable, not bothered by an activity Taking photos repeatedly, with distance and distance measurements, but he is a little disturbed, it looks like he has retreated a little from the starting location, but still feels comfortable This butterfly, continues to be alert and moves forward again, but is still in the same position, the only difference being that the pose is slightly different. Finally he moved to the other side because my presence was considered suspicious My gaze shifted to the other side of the plant, to the next thistle leaf, there was also the same figure, of course, secretly trying to take a photo of it from above, with the aim, so that he wouldn't see me when was about to take a photo. I managed to get some photos at the top, by not making sudden movements, but unfortunately, a beetle surprised him when he saw my presence, then he also moved in another direction. However, this time it only moved not far, or about 1 meter with the early leaves, and I can still see it and can also take some photos. Well, herein lies the satisfaction of taking pictures, because he has his back to me, so it is easy for the camera to focus on his small body. Seeing that he was still comfortable, I turned the camera with the aim of having a pose from a different point of view, this is very easy for me if he still feels comfortable in his silence. Continuing to shoot, although still in the same position, still makes a slight difference in distance and size, because everyone wants to get a satisfactory result. It's also fun today, besides being able to clear land that grows irregularly, but getting all of today's goals, the point is that today's goals have been achieved with great results. The sky is getting cloudy with a cool ride, maybe it will rain soon, then slowly have to leave from that location, maybe in the next few days I will come back here, with the aim of seeing the development of ornamental plants and some other interests. As already mentioned in the paragraph above, and would like to see some other wild plants, which I purposely let grow alone, maybe in the next few days there will be several species of flying insects, which will dominate the area, on my land. Welcome to this simple blog. The author is a full-fledged nature lover, in his spare time likes to write, read and always likes something new, wants an innovation. Passion invites people to always learn. Likes to explore hidden things, and always wants to get ahead. Always upvote and provide suggestions to advance this author. If you liked the content, don't forget to upvote and leave a comment below. Always want to do good. Thanks very much :) 
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About AuthorKrue Seumangat!
