btw if you think the adonis blue is cool, I'd like to recommend looking up lycaenidae (gossamer-winged butterflies) or more specifically polyommatinae (blues) since those ones tend to be bright blue. there are so many cool species including the western pygmy-blue which is one of the smallest butterflies in the world, and several species that rely on ants, either for protection as a caterpillar (such as the holly blue) or as the caterpillar's food source (such as the large blue). in fact the large blue is so reliant on one species of ant that it went extinct in the UK until conservation efforts increased the population of those ants at which point the butterfly could be reintroduced again and is considered to be "thriving" here as of 2022. some of my favourite species include the melissa blue and the friday's blue, which look very similar and have shimmery blue spots on the underside of their wings. anyway thank's for coming to my TEDtalk about polyommatinae π
String identified: t t t a c, ' t c g caa (ga-g tt) cca ata () c t t t gt . t a a c c cg t t g- c t at tt t , a a c tat at, t tct a a cata (c a t ) a t cata' c (c a t ag ). act t ag at c at tat t t tct t t cat t ca t at t at at c t t tt c tc aga a c t "tg" a . at c c t a a t a' , c a a a t t t g. aa ta' cg t Tta at ata π
Closest match: Panorpa germanica genome assembly, chromosome: 2 Common name: German scorpionfly
