Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Electrostrymon joya, the Muted Hairstreak, is a butterfly of the Lycaenidae family. It was described by Dognin in 1895. It is found from southern Texas and Mexico to Ecuador, Peru and Tobago, as well as on the Netherlands Antilles. The habitat consists of openings and edges in tropical semideciduous river forests and second growth.The wingspan is 24–30 mm. The upperside of the males is orange-brown and the underside is tan with a red postmedian line. Females are identical to Electrostrymon hugon. Adults are on wing from April to January in the tropics. There are three or more generations per year. They feed on flower nectar.The larvae feed on the flowers of Mangifera indica and Psiguria racemosa."@en }
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- Electrostrymon_joya abstract "Electrostrymon joya, the Muted Hairstreak, is a butterfly of the Lycaenidae family. It was described by Dognin in 1895. It is found from southern Texas and Mexico to Ecuador, Peru and Tobago, as well as on the Netherlands Antilles. The habitat consists of openings and edges in tropical semideciduous river forests and second growth.The wingspan is 24–30 mm. The upperside of the males is orange-brown and the underside is tan with a red postmedian line. Females are identical to Electrostrymon hugon. Adults are on wing from April to January in the tropics. There are three or more generations per year. They feed on flower nectar.The larvae feed on the flowers of Mangifera indica and Psiguria racemosa.".
- Q16752648 abstract "Electrostrymon joya, the Muted Hairstreak, is a butterfly of the Lycaenidae family. It was described by Dognin in 1895. It is found from southern Texas and Mexico to Ecuador, Peru and Tobago, as well as on the Netherlands Antilles. The habitat consists of openings and edges in tropical semideciduous river forests and second growth.The wingspan is 24–30 mm. The upperside of the males is orange-brown and the underside is tan with a red postmedian line. Females are identical to Electrostrymon hugon. Adults are on wing from April to January in the tropics. There are three or more generations per year. They feed on flower nectar.The larvae feed on the flowers of Mangifera indica and Psiguria racemosa.".