The male has a wingspan of 1.1–1.2 in, and the female 1.2–1.3 in. The upperside of the wings are marked in a chequered pattern strongly reminiscent of a fritillary butterfly (family Nymphalidae); however, the duke of burgundy may be separated by its wing shape. Hamearis lucina also has a distinctive underwing pattern.

Caria ino was described in 1886 by Godman & Salvin.

Chorinea sylphina (sylphina angel) is a species of butterfly of the family Riodinidae. It is found in Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia. Adults fly in full sunshine, but occasionally settle beneath the leaves of bushes.

The intricate wing patterns and vibrant hues, reminiscent of autumn foliage, distinguish punch as a visually stunning species. It partakes in a diet primarily consisting of the Rhamnaceae plant family's foliage during its larval stage, while adults preferentially nectar on a diverse array of flowering plants. This dietary adaptability through its life stages underscores its ecological role in pollination networks. Equipped with a proboscis adapted for feeding on the nectar, it not only derives nourishment but also contributes to the reproductive success of the flora it visits.

This vibrantly hued common Punch flutters through forests with wings that display a striking contrast of orange and brown, speckled with white, serving as camouflage against the variegated backdrop of foliage and shadow. Caterpillars of this species exhibit remarkable mimicry, resembling bird droppings for defense, while adults prefer to feast on flower nectar, with a particular fondness for those blossoming on forest edges.

This fluttering beauty exhibits a dazzling metallic hue with elongated tail filaments streaming from its hind wings; it's a true visual spectacle in motion. As a master of mimicry, it evades predators by adorning eye spots that mimic the gaze of larger creatures. In its larval stage, dyson's metalmark favors specific host plants, a testament to its intricate relationship with its ecosystem. With its remarkable wing patterns, it is not only a pollinator but also an integral part of the biological tapestry where it resides.

Rhetus arcius is a species of Neotropical butterfly, first described in Carl Linnaeus' 1763 Centuria Insectorum.