Lulworth skipper their greatest since its discovery there. With a wingspan of 24 to 28 millimetres, females being larger than males, the Lulworth skipper is a small butterfly, the smallest member of the genus "Thymelicus" in Europe and among the smallest butterflies in Britain. Aside from the size difference, the sexes are distinguished by females having a distinct circle of golden marks on each forewing. Due to their likeness to the rays around the eye of a peacock's feather, these are often known as "sun-ray" markings, and they can faintly appear on males. The Lulworth skipper was first described by German entomologist
Lulworth (yacht) renovation was started in 2002 which saved 70% of her furnishings and 80% of her steel frames. The sail plan from 1926 was replicated to recreate "Lulworth's" rig, which features the world's tallest wooden mast. She was relaunched in 2006. "Lulworth" immediately re-entered racing competition and subsequently won "Boat International" Award for the "Best refit of 2006". "Lulworth" is the world's largest cutter. Iduna, the restoration of a classical Dutch yacht, Andrew Rogers, 2004. Lulworth (yacht) Lulworth is a racing yacht that was built in Southampton in 1920. The boat's name comes from Lulworth Castle, which belonged to her second