"It doesn't feel like it's like representation added on top to check a box - it really feels like it's just a part of the story.
A short spell of dry, clement weather in June is thought to have played a part in the butterfly’s surge, along with site management.The charity’s Northern Ireland Conservation Manager Rose Cremin said the results were “a good sign” that work to protect habitats was delivering.
“Now we need the government to continue to reward farmers for farming with nature," she said.“We urge the government to put more money into agri-environment schemes aimed at not just maintaining but increasing the grassland habitat which can provide a home for marsh fritillary and a host of other species."The Northern Ireland Environment Agency (NIEA) funds the monitoring work.
Pauline Campbell from NIEA said it was “brilliant” to see the butterfly thriving.“Northern Ireland has a network of sites designated as ASSIs to support marsh fritillary through careful management their preferred habitat," she said.
“The continued management of our species-rich grasslands which support species such as Marsh Fritillary is also delivered through agri-environment schemes such as Environmental Farming Scheme.
“EFS supports farmers and land managers to carry out environmentally beneficial farming practices.""Even if people using this forum struggle," says Masha, "no-one knew my brother well enough to make any decisions about his life."
Mia, who has exchanged messages with moderators on the website, describes the site as an "echo chamber" which can "push people over the edge"."There is almost definite grooming taking place," she says.
The BBC has spent yearsthe online forum that Vlad was a member of. It now has more than 50,000 members globally and Vlad's family want it taken down or blocked.