00:03Fairytale scenes in the gardens of Adelaide.
00:05Look, it's fair to say that it is the year of the bug this year.
00:10The insects and invertebrates are having a very good time.
00:14Consistent heavy rainfall in central Australia,
00:17allowing the caper-white butterfly's outback habitat to flourish.
00:21There's been a lot of opportunity for them to breed up several generations of numbers.
00:26Caper butterflies live for a few weeks as adults,
00:28which means the ones you're seeing in your backyard around your caper bushes like this
00:33aren't the same ones that started the migration.
00:36It actually took them about four or five generations to get here.
00:39When the weather cools down in Adelaide, they'll head back north.
00:43It seems to be the first year that we're getting the males and the females,
00:46so they're mating on the bush,
00:48which is something that I haven't actually noticed previously.
00:51And while the caper-white butterflies are here,
00:53keen gardeners don't have to worry about them eating their veggies.
00:56The butterflies drink nectar, and the caterpillars only eat caper bushes.
01:01They will track them down, and they are such a hardy plant.
01:06You really don't need much experience to look after them.
01:10A chance to create your own butterfly oasis.
01:15If you look after them on earth.
01:15If you look after them, you want to get the tiny little meters off,
01:19you can go with a good detail of them eating a little hunger.
01:19You can learn that it is not that it was about for those.
01:19You can see it.
01:19You can see it.
01:19It would be the same as it was a bad idea of the mare.
01:19It is a bad idea to be the same as it gets decided.
