Coenonympha tullia – Common Ringlet

$6.00

The Common Ringlet (Coenonympha tullia) is a modest yet elegant butterfly with soft brown wings accented by small eye spots, or “rings,” typically visible on the underside. Its subtle coloration provides excellent camouflage among grasses.

Native to the Northern Hemisphere, Coenonympha tullia is found across North America, Europe, and Asia. In North America, it is widespread in northern regions and prefers moist grassy habitats such as meadows, bogs, and marsh edges.

Interesting Fact:
This species is highly variable across its range, with many regional forms differing in size, color, and the number of eye spots, making it a fascinating subject for collectors.

This specimen is preserved and is carefully stored in a protective paper triangle, ensuring it arrives safely and is ready for spreading or long-term collection. Collection data is included.

All specimens are ethically sourced, collected responsibly with a focus on sustainability and minimal impact on wild populations.

Image is a representation drawing and is not scientifically accurate.

The Common Ringlet (Coenonympha tullia) is a modest yet elegant butterfly with soft brown wings accented by small eye spots, or “rings,” typically visible on the underside. Its subtle coloration provides excellent camouflage among grasses.

Native to the Northern Hemisphere, Coenonympha tullia is found across North America, Europe, and Asia. In North America, it is widespread in northern regions and prefers moist grassy habitats such as meadows, bogs, and marsh edges.

Interesting Fact:
This species is highly variable across its range, with many regional forms differing in size, color, and the number of eye spots, making it a fascinating subject for collectors.

This specimen is preserved and is carefully stored in a protective paper triangle, ensuring it arrives safely and is ready for spreading or long-term collection. Collection data is included.

All specimens are ethically sourced, collected responsibly with a focus on sustainability and minimal impact on wild populations.

Image is a representation drawing and is not scientifically accurate.