Identificaciones de stevenjcary

I believe this is P. bairdii based on yellow median spots on the VHW with very little orange, and how the black eyespot on the DHW appears to be offset towards the bottom of the red scales, though that is hard to tell here. These are unfortunately the only photos I got.

At least 15 individuals flying in this large patch of Eriogonum corymbosum, including egg-laying females and individuals in copula. There were more females than males and the males were generally much more worn than the females.

At least 15 individuals flying in this large patch of Eriogonum corymbosum, including egg-laying females and individuals in copula. There were more females than males and the males were generally much more worn than the females.

At least 15 individuals flying in this large patch of Eriogonum corymbosum, including egg-laying females and individuals in copula. There were more females than males and the males were generally much more worn than the females.

At least 15 individuals flying in this large patch of Eriogonum corymbosum, including egg-laying females and individuals in copula. There were more females than males and the males were generally much more worn than the females.

At least 15 individuals flying in this large patch of Eriogonum corymbosum, including egg-laying females and individuals in copula. There were more females than males and the males were generally much more worn than the females.

At least 15 individuals flying in this large patch of Eriogonum corymbosum, including egg-laying females and individuals in copula. There were more females than males and the males were generally much more worn than the females.

At least 15 individuals flying in this large patch of Eriogonum corymbosum, including egg-laying females and individuals in copula. There were more females than males and the males were generally much more worn than the females.

At least 15 individuals flying in this large patch of Eriogonum corymbosum, including egg-laying females and individuals in copula. There were more females than males and the males were generally much more worn than the females.

At least 15 individuals flying in this large patch of Eriogonum corymbosum, including egg-laying females and individuals in copula. There were more females than males and the males were generally much more worn than the females.

At least 15 individuals flying in this large patch of Eriogonum corymbosum, including egg-laying females and individuals in copula. There were more females than males and the males were generally much more worn than the females.

This site had lots of Eriogonum effusum in bloom and this individual was nectaring from several plants, but also non-Eriogonum as I chased it around a bit. There were no other Eriogonum evident, and certainly no E. corymbosum.