By the Cape May Lighthouse is a huge wetland area with loads of butterflies.
Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus), Cape May Wetlands State Natural Area 9/17/2019 
Painted Lady (Vanessa cardui), Cape May Wetlands State Natural Area 9/17/2019 
Painted Lady (Vanessa cardui), Cape May Wetlands State Natural Area 9/17/2019 
Common Buckeye (Junonia coenia), Cape May Wetlands State Natural Area 9/17/2019 
Common Buckeye (Junonia coenia), Cape May Wetlands State Natural Area 9/17/2019 
Turkey Vulture (Cathartes aura), Cape May Wetlands State Natural Area 9/17/2019
Sherry Felix - port4u 
beautiful captures Sherry!
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Beautiful
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Oh, my! All great photos. 😊
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Thanks Irene. I thought making the background gray helps to highlight the subject.
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Oh how I love Cape May, and your photos display the beauty and variety that is classic of this wonderful place in the world. Fantastic photos, Sherry, and labeling much appreciated.
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Thank you so much.
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This is wonderful Lovely captures of these little critters. They are on decline here this year, hopefully we see more butterflies next year, it was a wet summer here.
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There’s been a huge decline in butterflies and insects here too. It was good to see small clouds of Monarchs float by.
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Oh that would be soooo cool. There have been Monarchs here, but I haven’t seen one this year. Toronto is so very awesome they have made a Monarch butterfly ribbon of Milkweed, as the butterfly can only sense them within a certain radius, and by continual plantings, the Monarch’s range can be extended. Thanks for sharing these wonderful images.
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A good netful
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Yes. At our butterflclub I learned butterflies are rarely netted these days. Some are tagged for scientific research. Killing them is a no no.
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That is good
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