The Fender’s blue butterfly has fluttered away from the brink of extinction.. The species, once so rare it was thought to be extinct, is no longer considered endangered, according to a January ...

The Fender’s blue butterfly has fluttered away from the brink of extinction. The species, once so rare it was thought to be extinct, is no longer considered endangered, according to a January 11 ...

Before blue matcha became popular, butterfly pea powder, sometimes called blue pea powder, was best known as a natural colorant for foods. ... antioxidant, and wound-healing properties.

Among the nearly lost is a butterfly with a one-inch wingspan called Fender’s blue. Endemic to this valley, a Fender’s blue–type specimen—used by scientists to describe a species—was ...

The Palos Verdes blue butterfly is so small and so blue — the kind of deep sky-blue that makes people exclaim, “What a beautiful day!” — that it looks more like jewelry than a living creature.

Some mornings feel rushed. Some feel heavy. But there’s something unusually calming about beginning the day with a soft-hued cup of blue tea. Made from the petals of Clitoria ternatea, also known in ...

The Xerces blue butterfly vanished from San Francisco in the 1940s. Scientists just released dozens of butterflies from a related species to take its place.

Palos Verdes and El Segundo blue butterflies are hard to spot. But you can see them if you know where and when to look. There are also ways to help the endangered insects.

The Fender's blue butterfly is found only in Oregon's Willamette Valley -- a 150-mile long region in the state that stretches from Portland to Eugene -- says the service.