yes
Painted lady butterflies help the ecosystem by pollinating flowers as they feed on nectar. This pollination process is essential for the reproduction of many flowering plants. Additionally, painted lady caterpillars serve as food for insects and birds, contributing to the overall biodiversity of the ecosystem.
No, a painted lady butterfly does not have teeth. Instead, they have a proboscis - a long, tube-like structure that they use to suck up nectar and other liquids for feeding. They do not chew their food.
no
painted Lady's like red or purple flowers.
butterflies
Insects are cold blooded.
butterflies breath though their legs
Yes! the painted lady butterfly is an insect, although it is hard to see that butterflies have six pairs of legs. the front pair are shorter than the two grasping and landing pairs on the abdomen and are held up under their head and mouth parts, these are used to taste whatever plants they land on once they have smelled a nectar source.
The Painted ladies eat nectar (of course) ,but if your thinking about raising a few up in a cage, listen to this. When the Painted Ladies are all in an adult form feed them surger water or Gatorade. Put them on your finger. Painted ladies are very friendly, and they love to take surger water and or Gatorade from childrens fingers. I have risen some up my self this is how and why i know alot about these creatures any questions contact me at Butterflysongcj101@yahoo.com
Because they are doing their makeup!
California, Ohio, Pennsylvania
i raised a painted lady butterfly in grade 3 and they are like a inch or half a inch