Leona’s Little Blue: was first discovered in 1995 by Leona and Harold Rice in Klamath County, Oregon.
Macedonian Grayling: The Macedonian Grayling is listed as a critically endangered species by the IUCN Red List, with its current.
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Sinai Baton Blue: is not only one of the rarest butterflies in the world, it is also believed to be the world’s smallest butterfly.
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Schaus Swallowtail: The Schaus Swallowtail was once considered the rarest butterfly in Florida with numbers dipping to just a few hundred.
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Miami Blue: In the past, the Miami Blue was quite common and found along the coastal mainland of Florida.
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Island Marble: is such a rare butterfly that it had not been seen for over one hundred years and was declared extinct.
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Lange’s Metalmark: is so rare because it is currently found in only one habitat, the Antioch Sand Dunes in California.
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Saint Francis Satyr: has always had a small population size and can only be found on Fort Bragg in North Carolina.
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Palos Verdes Blue: Like many of the other rare butterflies on this list, the Palos Verdes blue was considered extinct for decades.
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