Description
The male of the White-Tipped Baron is dark brown above whilst the female is whitish with separated spots on the inner edge of the post-discal fascia on the upperside forewing in spaces 2-6. The dark submarginal line on the hindwing are composed of spots which tend to appear as arrowheads pointing outwards. Both sexes have a slight bluish sheen when photographed in the field, particularly on the forewings.

The male of this species is difficult to identify in the field, as it bears a close resemblance to related species like the Baron (Euthalia aconthea gurda) and the Malay Baron (Euthalia monina monina - f. monina).

Habitat & Habits
This species is generally found within shaded forested areas. Like other species in the Euthalia genus, they are fast-flyers and very alert to movement. Most of the time when these species are photographed, they are either sunbathing early in the morning after a cool night, or feeding on some rotting material on the ground.

Other Observations
To be detailed.

Early Stages
To be detailed.

Further Reading
To be detailed.