They can't see through your eyes
How do you see through your eyes ?
Butterfly eyes are located on their head, typically on the front part called the face. They have compound eyes, which are made up of many tiny lenses that allow them to see a wide range of colors and detect movement.
Their eyes are too small, but if you look closely, you will see them. A butterfly's mouth rolls out like a party blower so you can't see it unless you see it eating.
Butterflies can see a larger spectrum of colors than human beings because they have tetrachromatic vision rather than trichromatic vision. Their compound eyes allow them to see multiple images at once. However, they cannot see great detail at a distance.
See It Through My Eyes was created on 1997-11-11.
All insects (including butterflies) have a stiff exoskeleton, a three-part body, three pairs of jointed legs, compound eyes and one pair of antennae. In butterflies, the wings are made of the exoskeleton material that is so thin you can see through it.
The honeybee has five eyes, they are: COMPOUND EYE-two compound eyes each eye is made up of 1000s of light sensitive cells which help the bee understand colour, light and directional information from the suns ultra violet rays. SIMPLE EYE- three simple eyes that are arranged in a triangle on the head.the simple eyes are called "ocelli" they mostly help the bee determine the amount of light present.
Sure
no, eyes see through the pupal not the colored part
Yes, butterflies have compound eyes that allow them to see ultraviolet, visible, and polarized light. They use their vision to locate flowers for nectar, navigate, and find mates.
They see through their eyes on their pronotum.
Many insects have peripheral vision, meaning they can see all around, yes. The fact that butterflies can't see their wings is a myth, for example, their eyes are round, so they can see all around. Looking at their eyes gives away how much they can see.