Question. Is the underside generally most helpful to show (big color difference here). Also, in article, it suffers from placement in the infobox instead of a larger placement below (perhaps centered) with supporting discussion of the features of the anatomy.
TCO (
talk)
22:52, 9 June 2013 (UTC)reply
Neither the ventral nor dorsal sides are inherently more valuable. They're both on the animal. It would be like arguing about the obverse or reverse of a coin being more important. The infobox is just where most of these images go, they're also the ones which seem to be most likely to be clicked.
Cowtowner (
talk)
19:11, 10 June 2013 (UTC)reply
Comment Now this work is on the edge for a
speedy promotion in Commons; but almost neglected here. I think this is comparable to
File:Kallima inachus qtl1.jpg; so this view and placement in article seems OK. Further, these dead leaf butterflies prefer to perch with their wings closed. It is part of their survival tricks. They prefer to perch downwards whenever possible as in the other example to boost the dead leaf mimic. (They occasionally show their colorful upper-side to attract their mates.)
JKadavoorJee04:05, 17 June 2013 (UTC)reply
Question. Is the underside generally most helpful to show (big color difference here). Also, in article, it suffers from placement in the infobox instead of a larger placement below (perhaps centered) with supporting discussion of the features of the anatomy.
TCO (
talk)
22:52, 9 June 2013 (UTC)reply
Neither the ventral nor dorsal sides are inherently more valuable. They're both on the animal. It would be like arguing about the obverse or reverse of a coin being more important. The infobox is just where most of these images go, they're also the ones which seem to be most likely to be clicked.
Cowtowner (
talk)
19:11, 10 June 2013 (UTC)reply
Comment Now this work is on the edge for a
speedy promotion in Commons; but almost neglected here. I think this is comparable to
File:Kallima inachus qtl1.jpg; so this view and placement in article seems OK. Further, these dead leaf butterflies prefer to perch with their wings closed. It is part of their survival tricks. They prefer to perch downwards whenever possible as in the other example to boost the dead leaf mimic. (They occasionally show their colorful upper-side to attract their mates.)
JKadavoorJee04:05, 17 June 2013 (UTC)reply