A STUDY OF DIVERSITY OF BUTTERFLIES OF AMBAH, DIST. MORENA, MADHYA PRADESH, INDIA

The present study was conducted to document and analyze the common structures, diversity, and abundance of butterflies in Ambah Tehsil, Morena District, Madhya Pradesh, India, from June 2024 to May 2025. Butterfly observations were carried out using the direct visual encounter method, and photographs were taken to assist in species identification. A total of 41 butterfly species belonging to 5 families were recorded. The family Nymphalidae had the highest number of species (14), followed by Pieridae (11), Lycaenidae (9), Papilionidae (4), and Hesperiidae (3), respectively. Among the recorded families, Nymphalidae was the most diverse, comprising 14 species (34% of the total). This was followed by Pieridae with 11 species (27%), Lycaenidae with 9 species (22%), and Papilionidae with 4 species (10%). Hesperiidae and Papilionidae were the least represented each with 3 species (7%).

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Journal
International Journal on Biological Sciences
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.53390/ijbs.2025.16109
Primary Topic
Agricultural pest management studies
Type
article
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article

A STUDY OF DIVERSITY OF BUTTERFLIES OF AMBAH, DIST. MORENA, MADHYA PRADESH, INDIA

Jitendra Singh Kirar, Dushyant Kumar Sharma
International Journal on Biological Sciences
Agricultural pest management studies
article

A STUDY OF DIVERSITY OF BUTTERFLIES OF AMBAH, DIST. MORENA, MADHYA PRADESH, INDIA

Jitendra Singh Kirar, Dushyant Kumar Sharma
article en

Abstract

The present study was conducted to document and analyze the common structures, diversity, and abundance of butterflies in Ambah Tehsil, Morena District, Madhya Pradesh, India, from June 2024 to May 2025. Butterfly observations were carried out using the direct visual encounter method, and photographs were taken to assist in species identification. A total of 41 butterfly species belonging to 5 families were recorded. The family Nymphalidae had the highest number of species (14), followed by Pieridae (11), Lycaenidae (9), Papilionidae (4), and Hesperiidae (3), respectively. Among the recorded families, Nymphalidae was the most diverse, comprising 14 species (34% of the total). This was followed by Pieridae with 11 species (27%), Lycaenidae with 9 species (22%), and Papilionidae with 4 species (10%). Hesperiidae and Papilionidae were the least represented each with 3 species (7%).

International Journal on Biological SciencesVol. 16(01)
Zoological Survey of India (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Agricultural pest management studies
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A STUDY OF DIVERSITY OF BUTTERFLIES OF AMBAH, DIST. MORENA, MADHYA PRADESH, INDIA — Jitendra Singh Kirar, Dushyant Kumar Sharma · International Journal on Biological Sciences (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS