Common Clubtail Butterfly - Losaria coon

$249.00

SKU: AP-FI0365-BD

(No reviews yet) Write a Review


Adding to Cart… The item has been added

COMMON CLUBTAIL BUTTERFLY - LOSARIA COON

THE SCIENCE:

Papilio (Losaria) coon, the Common Clubtail, is a species of butterfly within the family Papilionidae. It’s found in woodlands across East and Southeast Asia, most notably in China, India, and Indonesia. Members of the species boast wingspans between 3.9 and 4.7 inches, and are sexually dimorphic with the females having slightly broader wings and shorter hindwing tails than the males. Both sexes are similar in coloration: dull-black forewings with pale patches between the veins, and deep-black hindwings with white patches all over the surface. There’re small red patches along the lower perimeters, excluding the all-black spatulate tail from which the species’ common name is derived.

THE STORY:

Papilio coon is a very striking species, both in size and form; our specimens are all remarkable decorative additions to any space. Our all-natural, intact specimens (no fake parts here!) are all of first-rate quality, delicately prepared, mounted, and framed with double-glass glazing in our very own fabrication studio in Upstate New York. We model our frames from solid fine ashwood, and they’re available in both a matte-black, and a natural finish.

Our framed insects are made-to-order. Please allow up to two weeks for your order to be completed. If you need your order sooner than this, please contact us at 212-343-1114 x401 or fabrication@theevolutionstore.com and we will do our best to accommodate you!

DETAILS

SKU: AP-FI0365
Dimensions: 6.00"W x 7.00"H x 1.63"D
Scientific Name: Papilio coon
Origin:Indonesia
Shipping Restrictions: International wildlife export fees apply
Customers with shipping addresses outside of the US will be charged an additional fee. Read our full international wildlife shipping policy here.
Color:
Black
Origin:
Asia
Impact:
Made/Assembled in USA
Impact:
Shop Small
Impact:
Eco-Friendly
Shipping Restrictions:
IF&W