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Papilio ascolius

Papilio ascolius is a swallowtail butterfly of the family Papilionidae occurring in Colombia. It is characterized by elongated wings with a dark ground coloration and contrasting pale markings that aid visual signaling during flight. The hindwings bear distinct tails contributing to aerodynamic stability. Wings are supported by a strong venation network and covered with dense scales responsible for pigmentation, thermoregulation, and structural integrity. Larvae feed on host plants of the Rutaceae family. Adults are diurnal, inhabit forest environments, and contribute to pollination and trophic interactions.

Papilio bachus

Papilio bachus is a swallowtail butterfly of the family Papilionidae occurring in Peru. It is characterized by elongated wings with a dark ground coloration and contrasting pale or yellow markings that function in visual signaling during flight. The hindwings bear distinct tails contributing to aerodynamic stability and maneuverability. Wings are supported by a strong venation network and covered with dense scales responsible for pigmentation, thermoregulation, and structural integrity. Larvae feed on host plants within the Rutaceae family. Adults are diurnal, inhabit forest environments, and contribute to pollination and trophic interactions.

Papilio zagreus

Papilio zagreus is a swallowtail butterfly of the family Papilionidae occurring in Colombia. It has elongated wings with a dark ground color and contrasting yellow bands used for visual signaling. The hindwings bear tails that aid maneuverability. Wings are supported by a strong venation network and dense scales for coloration and strength. Larvae feed on Rutaceae host plants. Adults are diurnal, inhabit forest habitats, and contribute to pollination and trophic interactions.