Subfamily

... would help a lot if you all would give a location. It is also kind of hard without a flower. It is obviously a legume (Fabaceae). Probably Mimosa subfamily. If you are in Australia, I would guess maybe an Acacia??

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... I was browsing http://www.biolib.cz/en/main/ gallery. What I gathered there is that it (the butterfly) may be a member of the family Lycaenidae, subfamily - Lycaeninae (asian sapphires). Somewhat similar species images can be found at - 1) http://www.biolib.cz/en/taxonimage/id73069/?taxonid=51368&type=1 ...

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Still nope. :D Its not in that subfamily.

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... of peaches, plums, and cherries we in the business call it a seed That's true. Your friend just must have thought that all seeds of Prunoidae subfamily are called almonds. I thought that the almond was a seperate species.[...]And if so, are they edible? Of course you are right. Almond ( Amygdalus ...

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... family, containing the novel PRONE domain (plant-specific Rop nucleotide exchanger), which is exclusively active towards members of the Rop subfamily. AT5G19510.1 elongation factor 1B alpha-subunit 2 (eEF1Balpha2), identical to elongation factor 1B alpha-subunit (Arabidopsis thaliana) GI:6686821 ...

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