Independence day butterfly Challenge
On Independence Day, there was a presentation from SN College Alathur about the Butterfly model system. New cubusts who joined are actively working with the lifecycle of butterflies and taking pictures of them. Their objectives are to study the lifecycle of butterflies and to identify butterflies in the surrounding area of their homelabs.
Let’s celebrate the 78th Independence Day with the students of CUBE SN College Alathur as we explore the fascinating world of butterflies from their homelab! Butterflies, symbolizing transformation and freedom, remind us of the beauty in change.
Room Link 
https://webinar.hbcse.tifr.res.in/b/kir-qwu-8bc-2ur
Timings : 7.30 pm to 9.30 pm
Join us from the start and be part of this colorful journey!
Thanks!
This is the presentation of the Butterfly model system by SN College Alathur.
These are the Presentation:
Introduction:
From :Sniga’s homelab
From : Anusree and sneha
From Amirtha’s Homelab
Whiteboard screenshot of Chatshaala:15/08/2024
Reference shared:
Common mormon butterflies lay about 20 to 25 eggs on the undersides and upper surfaces of leaves. Their preferred host plants typically belong to the family Rutaceae and include cultivated citrus plants such as the key lime tree and the mandarin orange. ADW: Papilio polytes: INFORMATION.
The butterfly is also known as the common lime butterfly, lemon butterfly, lime swallowtail, small citrus butterfly, chequered swallowtail, dingy swallowtail and citrus swallowtail. These common names refer to their host plants, which are usually citrus species such as the cultivated lime. CSIR-NEERI Biodiversity Portal.
Group photograph of participants:
