Trypanophora semihyalina is a butterfly from the blood droplet family (Zygaenidae). The scientific name of the species was first validly published in 1844 by Kollar.

Campylotes histrionicus is a day-flying moth of the family Zygaenidae first described by John O. Westwood in 1839. It is found in Asia, including northern India, Vietnam and Nepal. In India, it is found throughout the Himalayas. It is black with red and orange streaks and white spots resembling the pattern of Danaus genutia.

Distinctive for its iridescent scales, pidorus atratus captivates with wings that glisten under the sunlight, mimicking the shimmer of precious stones. Primarily a nectar feeder, this organism showcases a notable proboscis adapted for siphoning from a variety of blossoms, hinting at an intricate evolutionary dance with flowering plants. Its metamorphosis from a foliage-consuming larva to an enchanting aerial adult is a remarkable transition, showcasing nature's alchemy and the diversity of feeding strategies within its life cycle.

Adorned with metallic hues and striking spots, narrow-bordered five-spot burnet exhibits an impressive display of aposematic coloration that warns potential predators of its toxicity. During its larval stage, narrow-bordered five-spot burnet consumes specific host plants rich in cyanogenic compounds, which it retains into adulthood, making it a distasteful and dangerous meal for would-be predators.

The wingspan is 3 - 3.5 cm. Forewings are bluish-black with six red spots surrounded by yellow. Hindwings have a red color with a black border. The outer spots are often in the shape of a crescent. The abdomen is black-blue, sometimes with a red belt. The caterpillar is light green with a series of triangular black spots on the sides of the body. Pupae are black-brown, with a white or yellowish ovoid cocoon.

Adorned with strikingly metallic hues, rhodopsona marginatus reveals an iridescence that sets it apart in its environment, a characteristic trait developed through stages from a less conspicuous larva into the dazzling adult it becomes. Feeding primarily on specific host plants, this species has evolved a selective diet that both shapes and is shaped by its habitat. The lifecycle intricately tied to its botanical partners, exemplifying a sophisticated ecological interdependence.

Artona martini is a butterfly from the family of blood drops (Zygaenidae). The scientific name of the species was first validly published in 1997 by Efetov.