for males and 65–75 mm for females. Subspecies Pseudacraea eurytus eurytus — southern Senegal (Casamance) to Cameroon, Angola, Zaire, southern Sudan, Uganda, west of the Rift Valley in western Kenya and western Tanzania Pseudacraea eurytus imitator Trimen, 1873 — South Africa, southern Mozambique Pseudacraea eurytus conradti Oberthür, 1893 — Kenya: east of the Rift Valley, eastern Tanzania, Malawi, northern Mozambique Pseudacraea eurytus obscura Neave, 1904 — Uganda Pseudacraea eurytus Ungemach, 1932 — south-western Ethiopia Biology Adults are on wing year round, but mainly from December to May. There is a strong peak in late summer. The larvae feed on Mimusops obovata, Englerophytum magalismontanum, E. natalense and Chrysophyllum viridifolium. Genetic Underdominance False wanderers display a rare example of stable genetic Underdominance. This species possesses two alleles which each confer an appearance similar to that of another local butterfly species that is toxic to its predator. Individuals who are heterozygous for this trait appear to be intermediate in appearance and thus experience increased predation and lowered overall fitness, since false wanderers heavily rely on Batesian mimicry for survival. References External links Die Gross-Schmetterlinge der Erde 13: Die Afrikanischen Tagfalter. Plate XIII 56 f as conradti Limenitidinae Butterflies of Africa Butterflies described in 1758 Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus