Museum

In this section, the 4 stages of butterfly life from egg to butterfly are shown in special liquids.

1. Egg

2. Caterpillar

3. Pupa

4. Butterfly

In this section, short films about insects are shown and short journeys are made into their world.

In this section, the diurnal butterflies distributed all over the world are divided into 6 families.

1.   Nymphalidae

2.      Lycaenidae

3.      Papilionidae

4.      Hesperiidae

5.      Pieridae

6.      Rionidaea

In this section, the behaviours of butterflies in nature are demonstrated in an enclosed glass area prepared in accordance with their habitat.

1. Courtship Behaviour

2. Fruit Nutrition

3. Protection

4. Sunbathing

5. Mating

6. Mud Bath

7. Passive lying eye

8. False eye

9. Nectar feeding

10. Ovulation

11. Camouflage

In this section, you can see the eggs of 5 different insect orders magnified 50 thousand times and how the real dried insects in these eggs are actually involved in our lives.

1. Hymenoptera (Enveloped Wings): Bees and ants belonging to this order are the most social creatures among all insect species. They can be seen everywhere in the world except the oceans.

2. Mantodea (Mantises): These creatures are known as praying mantises because their two front legs look like they are praying when bent at the joints.

3. Coleoptera (Beetle-winged): It is the most crowded order in the insect class. The most lovable members are ladybirds. The largest rhinoceros beetle, the largest stag beetle, the largest flower-corroding beetle are shown by preserving them in real dried form.

4. Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies): They are usually found at the water's edge. They are very important in terms of keeping their populations in balance by eating some harmful creatures such as mosquitoes. They can move their four wings independently. The flight speed of some of them can reach 95 km.

5. Phasmida (Ghost bugs): They are the best camouflaged creatures in the insect class. Their body shape is very similar to the plant on which they are found, which is why they are known as ghost bugs.