Lumina Lepidoptera, named for its light-emitting wings and belonging to the order Lepidoptera, is a bioluminescent butterfly native to alpine meadows at 15-25°C. It features delicate, translucent wings up to 10 cm tall with intricate venation outlined by subtle pink phosphorescence. The wings display a muted blue-green hue with vivid orange bioluminescent ocelli near the hindwing margins, emitting primarily at 450-495 nm. The slender body weighs 0-2 grams, with segmented antennae adapted for graceful flight. Part of the rare Phosphorescent Morphidae cluster of about 100 species, Lumina Lepidoptera likely uses its glow for communication and predator deterrence during twilight and nighttime. Its ecological role and conservation status remain under study, highlighting its unique evolutionary adaptation to cool alpine habitats.