Forgot your password?
Sign Up
Thanks for the tip
Janessa Johnson
@Johnson3 - 2 weeks ago
Copy Post URL
Open in a new tab
Butterfly specimens are a unique and fascinating collection, beloved by insect lovers and nature lovers alike. With its brilliant colors and exquisite forms, butterflies have become one of the most charming creatures in nature. When we specimen these beautiful creatures, we can preserve their beauty and mystery forever.

The process of preparing butterflies requires a certain amount of skill and patience. First, it takes time and care to catch butterflies, especially during the season when they are very active. Usually, people use nets to catch the butterflies gently to avoid causing harm to them. Once captured, make sure they are treated in a timely manner to maintain their original color and shape.

The first step in taxidermy is to effectively kill the butterflies, with the aim of preventing them from rotting during storage. This process is usually done with chemicals or freezing. After that, the butterfly's wings need to be gently spread out to ensure that its form is as perfect as possible.

Attaching the butterfly to the specimen plate using a specimen needle is a key step in the preparation process. By adjusting the position of the wings and antennae, it brings out the best in it. After this, it is recommended to place the specimen in a dry environment to prevent damage from moisture and pests.

Butterfly specimens are not just a way to display beauty, they also play an important role in scientific research and education. Many schools and museums use butterfly specimens as teaching materials to help students understand the diversity of insects and the importance of ecosystems. At the same time, scientists study specimens to delve deeper into the taxonomy, evolution and relationship of butterflies to their environment.

Butterfly specimens can also reflect the ecological changes of different habitats. Because butterflies are sensitive to their environment, researchers can monitor changes in these specimens to detect the health of the ecosystem in time.
More Posts from Janessa Johnson