Luminoptera Azureglow, named from Latin 'lumen' (light) and Greek 'ptera' (wings), with 'azureglow' reflecting its bioluminescent blue hues, is a butterfly with translucent, elongated wings (8-10 cm) exhibiting iridescent azure, cyan, and subtle pinkish vein highlights. Wing edges feature glowing eyespot-like bands for predator deterrence. Its pale, semi-translucent body has fine antennal filaments. Bioluminescence spans 400-480 nm, producing vivid blue light from specialized photocytes in wing membranes, likely used for communication or camouflage during rhythmic gliding in dim rainforest understories. Native to cool (10-20°C) tropical microclimates, it weighs 0-2g for agile movement. Taxonomically, it belongs to the bioluminescent Aurorae Lepidoptera cluster (100 species). As a rare threatened species, it warrants conservation. L. Azureglow exemplifies bioluminescent adaptation in Lepidoptera.