Insect Badge Papilio machaon “Golden butterfly”

Papilio machaon is distributed in Asia, Europe, North America and other vast areasIt is named for its gorgeous body and beautiful colors. It has the nickname of "flying flower" and "insect artist". The flower buds, tender leaves and tender shoots of umbelliferous plants (fennel, carrot, celery, etc.) are the hosts. Algebra varies from place to place every year. It usually occurs in two generations a year in alpine regions and 3-4 generations a year in temperate regions; It is widely distributed. Papilio machaon is a large butterfly. The spread width of the wings is 8~9 cm, and the body wings are golden and shiny. It has high ornamental value. Algebra varies from place to place every year. It usually occurs two generations a year in alpine regions, and 3-4 generations a year in temperate regions. Adults lay their eggs on the leaf tip and fly away every time they lay one. The young larvae inhabit on the main veins of the leaves, while the growing larvae inhabit on the thick stems. Adult