Red-bodied swallowtail raised to genus level) genus: "Byasa" (earlier considered as subgenus "Byasa" but now raised to genus level)<ref name="GloBIS/GART">.</ref> genus: "Losaria" (earlier considered as subgenus "Losaria" but now raised to genus level) genus: "Pachliopta" (earlier considered as subgenus "Pachliopta" but now raised to genus level) Red-bodied swallowtail Red-bodied swallowtails are butterflies in the swallowtail family, that belong to the genera "Atrophaneura", "Byasa", "Losaria", or "Pachliopta". They are generally found in Asia (Indomalaya ecozone). Collectors have found the red-bodied swallowtails difficult to kill. Pinching the thorax, a method which kills most butterflies, is withstood and apparently only stuns the butterfly temporarily. The
Scarce swallowtail the purpose of camouflage. The green pupae develop on host plants and develop directly while brown pupae enter into diapause in the leaf litter. Pupating larvae tend to form green pupae before August while after August they tend to form brown pupae. Duration of the or light period appears to be the mechanism which dictates the path of development of the pupa. The results suggest that the green pupa develop on food plants to avoid predation by small mammals and visual avian predators while the brown pupa develop on leaf litter to avoid avian predators. Scarce swallowtail The scarce swallowtail