Silver-spotted Skipper Butterfly (Epargyreus clarus)
Copyright: Fred Miller
Skippers resemble a combination of butterflies and moths. They are a dull, dark color yet fly during the day. They have knobbed antennae, but with a little point at the end. They are fast, intense fliers and look as if they skip from flower to flower. The Silver-spotted Skipper prefers almost any color of flower except yellow. These interesting creatures can be found in almost the entire United States, and are welcome visitors to any butterfly garden.
Copyright: Fred Miller
Silver-spotted Skipper Host and Nectar Plants
Host Plants for the Silver-spotted Skipper: (What is this?)
Nectar Plants for the Silver-spotted Skipper: (What is this?)
Silver-spotted Skipper Facts And Information
Butterfly Family: Skippers (Hesperiidae)
Butterfly Subfamily: Spread-wing Skipper (Pyrginae)
Butterfly Wingspan: 1 3/4 in. to 2 1/2 in.
Butterfly Habitat: Meadows, streams, suburbs
Similar To: Northern Broken Dash
Silver-spotted Skipper Flight Range Map
Note: Map represents approximate butterfly flight range.