Butterflies affect the environment by pollinating flowers, fruit and other types of trees, which in turn affects the environment.
Butterfly contribute to science as they are closely studied to determine how they affect the environment. They also reveal a lot regarding the various stages of their life and how they adapt to the environment.
shanjuansu
Butterflies are not bad for the environment. They help to pollinate, they eat bugs and rotting fruits, and provide enjoyment.
Butterfly Conservation's motto is 'Saving butterflies, moths and our environment'.
rain
yes
Monarch butterflies have adapted to be poisonous to their most serious predators. This makes them taste bad to birds, which are a problem for other types of butterflies.
yes
Butterflies have antennas because they use it to smell food!!!!!!!!
How do faults affect the environment
A butterfly release is where live butterflies are released into the air for their beauty and grace. The butterflies will also fly out into the environment where they will help the bees pollinate as well as help the depleting population of butterflies.
The environment can affect the preferred phenotype of an organism so the organism survives. Take butterflies in a forest for example. The bark of the trees is a dark brown. If two butterflies land on the tree bark, one is black winged with some white spots, and the other is yellow winged with white spots, it is more likely the yellow one would be eaten by a predator because it is more easily seen. The black winged butterfly is less noticeable and blends in with the environment more, so it will survive and pass on it's dark colored wing gene to its offspring. Therefore, the yellow winged butterflies would 'die out' while the black winged butterflies would survive and continue to mate and make more black winged butterflies. It is all about survival of the fittest. If the environment seems to favor a particular phenotype, then that phenotype will be seen more throughout the environment because those organisms generally survive to reproduce.