The Common Gull Butterfly is a delicate and striking species, with a wingspan of 40-60 mm. Its wings are snow-white with distinctive black spots and veins, featuring yellow or orange markings on the hindwings. The body is slender, with black and yellow stripes.This butterfly exhibits rapid, erratic flight, often flying low to the ground. Found in tropical and subtropical Asia, it inhabits forests, grasslands, and wetlands.The Common Gull Butterfly\'s life cycle consists of eggs laid on host plants, followed by caterpillars feeding on leaves. The chrysalis forms on host plants or nearby surfaces, and the adult emerges, living up to 2-4 weeks.As an adult, it feeds on nectar from flowers, particularly Capparis and Cleome species. Sexual dimorphism is notable, with males featuring more prominent yellow or orange markings than females.Its unique coloration, flight pattern, and adaptability make the Common Gull Butterfly a popular species among enthusiasts. Its ability to thrive in diverse habitats contributes to its success.