and Appalachian tiger swallowtail. Out west, you’ll find the Western tiger swallowtail and the pale swallowtail. In some areas, females are black with tiger stripes only faintly visible in the ...

The butterfly in the image is likely either a Western Tiger Swallowtail (Papilio rutulus) or a Canadian Tiger Swallowtail ...

Frequently spotted in suburban woods, gardens and roadsides, the ubiquitous Western tiger swallowtail is often confused with the monarch thanks to its similarly bold yellow-and-black tiger stripe ...

Another easily recognizable butterfly is a swallowtail. There are a couple of different types, but I’ll describe a western tiger swallowtail. This butterfly has yellow wings with four black stripes ...

They are important hosts for western tiger swallowtail and other butterflies, hummingbirds, finches, waxwings and pine siskins. Hummingbirds use the down from stems and leaves to line their nests.

the Eastern Tiger Swallowtail (Papilio glaucus). If you live west of Texas, you have Western Tiger Swallowtails (Papilio rutulus), and Two-tailed Swallowtails (Papilio multicaudata) so join the ...

If you think you’ve seen a monarch here, it’s more likely a Western tiger swallowtail. Usually, you have to travel pretty far south (past Eugene, Ore.,) or east (past The Dalles, Ore.,) ...