Sunday morning while taking part in a Spring Bird Count for Knox County, I was SHOCKED to see a life butterfly at Forks of the River WMA. A bright orange butterfly was flying around in the cedar glade there...then we saw another and finally a third. I got some good photos of the underside and only one half decent one of the upper surface of the wings of a GOATWEED LEAFWING!! From reading, I assume the photos are of an over-wintering individual because of the rather pointed forewing tip. The photos can be seen here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/avian_pursuits/3477231395/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/avian_pursuits/3477229549/ It looks like these are the farthest east they have been documented in Tennessee. It is interesting that I have been doing the Spring Bird Count in this area since about 1995 and never noticed this species in this area before. No idea what is different there this year. Also at Forks of the River were over a dozen JUNIPER HAIRSTREAKs. There are so many cedars in the area that I bet you could find a few dozen if you wanted to cover the area well. I had some other FOY species for Knox County, but I need to compile my records first before submitting them. David Trently Avian Pursuits Nature Tours ...come see the real world! Knoxville, TN http://avianpursuits.com/