A connected pathway of habitat that allows animals to move safely between larger habitat areas.

A landscape designed to support birds, butterflies, bees, moths, and other native wildlife.

A visible stripe or marking across the wing formed by feather coloration.

The distance from the tip of one extended wing to the tip of the opposite wing.

Any flying animal that assists with pollination, including bees, butterflies, moths, flies, beetles, and hummingbirds.

The strategy by which moths survive winter as eggs, larvae, pupae, or adults.

A famous extinct butterfly species that has become a symbol of insect conservation. Xerces Blue

A pollinator garden designed with drought-tolerant plants that require minimal supplemental watering.

Landscaping designed to reduce or eliminate the need for supplemental irrigation through drought-tolerant plants and efficient water use.

The idea that millions of private landscapes can function collectively as a vast conservation network.

A bird in its first year of life.

The distribution of butterfly species across different habitats or elevation ranges.