from poor administration. Bateleur Nature Reserve On 2 March 2013, Prof. Mark Williams and his spouse Tildie discovered two new colonies in a 5 ha area of the private Bateleur Nature Reserve, some 42 km southeast of the type locality. They are situated at 1,550 and 1,580 m.a.s.l. respectively. This population was found to fly from November to April. Jeremy Dobson and Owen Garvie were assigned to implement a conservation plan for this new locality in the southeastern Waterberg. Vegetation at the new locality is treeless grassland, with the hitherto known larval host-plant, Gnidia kraussiana, present but uncommon. Females were observed to lay their eggs at the base of Gnidia microcephala besides G. kraussiana, and the ant host appeared to be a Lepisiota species, as was the case at the type locality. Following the severe 2015/2016 drought, the butterflies did not appear as expected in November 2016. Etymology It is named after Dr. Dave Edge, who, together with Esmé Edge, discovered the population in the Waterberg Mountains near Vaalwater and first realized this species to be distinct. Tilodi recalls Tlodi game farm where it was discovered, tlodi being the Pedi word for serval. References External links Bode, Y. (9 March 2013), Waterberg Copper, YouTube video Waterberg Copper Rediscovered, Facebook Butterflies described in 2010 Erikssonia (butterfly)