yes they do
The babies of butterflies are caterpillar eggs.
No.
Butterflies, as much insects do, lay a large amount of eggs someplace suitable, then leave. She never gets to see her babies whether she lives or dies.
They don't. They lay them under a leaf or on a flower and leave them to hatch. :)
butterfly fish reproduce by laying eggs in the sea
Butterflies lay eggs, which hatch into larvae, which when they have grown sufficiently will undergo metamorphosis into a butterfly.
Birds,Lizards,Frogs,Spiders,Fish,Bats,Bush babies,Loris gracillus, Ratsbirds
The concept of autism does not really apply to insects, which operate entirely on instinct and have no conscious minds in the sense that human beings do. So no, baby (larval) butterflies raised in a cage are not autistic.
Many species of butterflies lay about 400 eggs. Some lay many more. Only 1 or 2 out of 100 eggs live to become adult butterflies.
Butterflies do not have "babies" in the traditional sense; instead, they lay eggs. A female butterfly can lay anywhere from a few dozen to several hundred eggs, depending on the species. After a few days or weeks, the eggs hatch into caterpillars (larvae), which eventually undergo metamorphosis to become butterflies. The number of offspring can vary widely based on environmental factors and species characteristics.
butterflies nest
Most butterflies lay their eggs one at a time, although some species may lay multiple eggs in a cluster. Each egg hatches into a single larva, which later transforms into a butterfly. So, a butterfly typically has one baby at a time.