yes they both have heads
An example of insects with hairy wings are caddisflies. They are closely related to butterflies and moths and actually have two sets of hairy wings.
No, moths are a flying insects that are related to butterflies.
Butterflies & Moths Butterflies and moths are members of the order Lepidoptera. Related species are grouped into families and subfamilies.
lepidopterist study butterflies and moths
Both are insects in the order Lepidoptera.
no god created every thing butterflies are butterflies and moths are moths. You don't have to believe it for it to be true and i know and believe this to be true
One way butterflies are different from moths: is that butterflies are active during the day while moths are active at night. Another one is that butterflies differ in color while moths are typically one color.
There are no Islamic moths. Maybe butterflies, but no moths.
Butterflies are mainly diurnal and moths are mainly noctural although there are some moths that are diurnal and some butterflies that are crepescular (which is they are out in the early morning and late afternoon).
A common classification of the Lepidoptera involves their differentiation into butterflies and moths. Butterflies are a natural monophyletic group, often given the sub-orderRhopalocera, which includes Papilionoidea (true butterflies), Hesperiidae (skippers), and Hedylidae (butterfly moths). In this taxonomic scheme moths belong to the sub-orderHeterocera. Other taxonomic schemes have been proposed; the most common putting the butterflies into the sub-order Ditrysia and then the "super-family" Papilionoidea, and ignoring a classification for moths. None of the taxonomic schemes are perfect, however, and taxonomists commonly argue over how to define the obvious differences between butterflies and moths.
A person who collects or studies moths or butterflies is referred to as a lepidopterist.
The butterflies and moths are cousins because they are the same by they wings, some of them but it"s cool.................