Black-veined White (Aporia crataegi)

Picture of Black-veined White
© Eddie John

The Black-veined White became extinct in Britain in 1925 despite there being no apparent lack of suitable habitat. It is still widespread common in many parts of mainland Europe, though declining in some areas. All attempts at re-introduction to Britain have so far failed. Larvae feed on various rosaceous trees and shrubs. (For further details on this species see http://www.butterfly-conservation.org/).


Family: Pieridae

Status: Insufficient information

Status details:Insufficient information

Log collated index plot

blank LCI plot - no data available

This chart shows the index of abundance (LCI = Log Collated Index) over time. It shows fluctuations in populations from year to year, and is scaled so that the average index over the whole series is equal to 2 (horizontal line). For greater detail about how this index is derived, click on the green question mark above.

Trend description:
There are no records of this butterfly on BMS transects.

Species distribution map">

This map shows the distribution between 1995 and 1999. Data is derived from the Butterflies for the New Millenium dataset via the NBN Gateway (www.searchnbn.net).

Phenology plot
Species Phenology Plot

Phenology plot

This chart shows the average number of butterflies seen on transects between Arpil and October. The black line gives average counts over the full BMS series (1976 to date) and the red line gives the average for the last year.

blank abundance map - no data available

Abundance

This map shows symbols for the mean abundance at transect sites, with the size of symbol reflecting the level of abundance. Means are over all years.


Coverage

Insufficient information

Links to counts

2003

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