The Butterfly
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | France |
|---|---|
| Directors | Philippe Muyl |
| Box office | 9. 68 million EUR |
| Screenplay | Philippe Muyl |
| Initial DVD release | Sweden |
| Reviews | www.imdb.com |
| Cast | Maria Adelaida Puerta |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 649580 |
About The Butterfly
A young French girl, Elsa (Claire Bouanich), is often left on her own due to the work schedule of her single mother, Isabelle (Nade Dieu). After Elsa ends up spending time with Julien (Michel Serrault), a surly old butterfly collector, the two set out on a journey through the countryside. Intent on finding a particularly short-lived butterfly, Julien and Elsa form an unlikely friendship on their rural trek, but trouble arises when her mom becomes concerned as to her whereabouts.
UK butterfly numbers at highest level since 2019
... Research by The Butterfly Conservation wildlife charity recorded more than 1...
Butterfly species named after Lord of the Rings villain Sauron
... A group of 30 scientists from around the world have spent a decade studying The Butterfly subtribe Euptychiina...
The butterflies we may never see again in Britain
... Conservationists have been clearing areas of woodland for The Butterfly to live in, mostly on the edges of Dartmoor...
Wildlife's winners and losers of 2021 - and how extreme weather set the tone
... LosersButterflies have had a particularly bad year with the lowest numbers of the insects recorded in The Butterfly Conservation s Big Butterfly Count...
Big Butterfly Count: good weather increases the species in the UK
... The painted lady was spotted butterfly in the whole of the UK experts are still worried about The Butterfly, and have proposed, could be climate change, the impact on your assets...
Common blue butterfly makes comeback thanks to heatwave
... Now, The Butterfly Conservation charity says the insect could have its best summer ever thanks to the July heatwave and above-average temperatures predicted for August...
Painted lady butterflies emerge in once-a-decade phenomenon
... According to The Butterfly Conservation Society, there is evidence of the serious, long-term and ongoing decline of UK butterflies ...
Big Butterfly Count: Which common UK species to look for
... The Butterfly has spread in recent years - an extraordinary success story in response to climate change, - and can be found in East Anglia, the Midlands, much of northern England and some parts of Scotland...
The butterflies we may never see again in Britain
If you want to catch sight of many of Britain's butterflies, you'll need to be quick.
A report by Butterfly Conservation warns that 24 of 58 species may soon disappear from our shores.
Five more species are threatened with dying out than when The Charity last compiled a Red List, 11 years ago.
Humans are driving The Loss of butterflies by destroying wildlife rich habitats, says Head of Science for Butterfly Conservation Dr Richard Fox .
" They've literally been destroyed, been ploughed up, covered in fertilisers and used to grow crops or for housing, " he told Bbc News .
But there is Some Hope . Several species have been brought back from The Brink by intense conservation work.
Here are The Butterflies we may never see again in Britain - and three that have been saved.
Wood WhiteThis small, slow-flying butterfly used To Live across most of southern England and Wales. Now endangered, it's mostly found in The Midlands .
SwallowtailsThis spectacular rare butterfly has become more At Risk since 2011. It's native to the Norfolk Broads where it feeds on flowers including thistles.
Adonis BluesNow re-categorised as more threatened, this creature lives in southern England and is usually seen in April and late July. In areas where the Adonis Blues thrives, it can be seen in The Hundreds .
Large HeathThis is one of The Butterflies affected by Climate Change , says Butterfly Conservation . All four of the UK's butterfly species that prefer To Live in northerly areas, with cooler and damper climates, are endangered.
Scotch ArgusThe Effects of Climate Change are also visible with The Decline of this species. In 2011, scientists didn't consider it under threat. Now it's listed as vulnerable.
The Butterflies we have savedNow, some Good News . Conservation work has helped bring back some species from The Brink .
It has focussed on protecting butterflies from The Effects of changing land management and Climate Change , explains Dr Fox.
Large BlueThis dusky-blue butterfly was extinct in Britain in 1979, but it can now be spotted fluttering its wings largely in Somerset.
Described as " fussy" by Dr Fox, the Large Blue needs to feed on the thyme plant and a specific type of ant. By creating grasslands with The Right conditions, conservationists and landowners successfully created thriving colonies of The Butterflies .
Pearl-bordered FritillaryThis has become less threatened since 2011. Its caterpillars need an open and warm woodland habitat so they can bask in sunshine and feed on violets. Conservationists have been clearing areas of woodland for The Butterfly To Live in, mostly on the edges of Dartmoor.
Duke of BurgundyNow found mostly in southern England, this butterfly's caterpillar feeds on cowslips and primroses. Conservationists have worked hard to create The Right balance of vegetation so it can thrive.
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Source of news: bbc.com
