Acraea epaea
the Common Bematistes
Andrew V. Z. BrowerIntroduction
As the name suggests, this is the most common of the Bematistes species, ranging throughout disturbed areas in the forested part of Africa. Males are orange and black, while females are black and white. Larvae feed on Lindaeckeria dentata and Adenia cisampelloides (Passifloraceae) (Larsen, 2005).About This Page
Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, USA
Correspondence regarding this page should be directed to Andrew V. Z. Brower at
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- First online 09 February 2010
- Content changed 09 February 2010
Citing this page:
Brower, Andrew V. Z. 2010. Acraea epaea http://tolweb.org/Acraea_epaea/85217/2010.02.09 in The Tree of Life Web Project, http://tolweb.org/
. the Common Bematistes. Version 09 February 2010 (under construction).