About 3,500
Ah, the majestic blue morpho butterfly! They reproduce like many other butterflies do. The male butterfly will attract a female with his colorful wings and gentle dances. Once they mate, the female will lay her eggs on the leaves of specific plants, and the life cycle begins anew, bringing more beauty to the world.
more than half
No one will ever no. Because there is more ble mission butterflys hatching out of eggs.
They are called the blue morpho butterfly because the top of the wings are blue. However, the bottom of the wings are brown with spots, so when they fly, they seem to disappear and appear, giving them a morphing effect.
There are more than 120,000 species of butterflies in the world. There are more than 10,000 species of butterflies in North America. Out of these butterflies species in North America there are 17 different species which are threatened by extinction. No known species has officially become extinct in the North American region.
more than 2000!
For honeybees, probably around 20,000 workers and one queen, but if it is a secondary swarm, or cast, there could be far fewer.
There are more than anybody can count. There are so many types of them, too.
You can attract butterflies by planting the plants they lay their eggs on (host plants) and flowering plants (nectar plants) for butterflies that are normally found in your area of the world. If you search the internet for 'butterfly host plants' you will be led to sites that give more specific information. What attracts butterflies in Florida may not attract butterflies in Iowa or Oregon. Butterflies are very picky about plants that they lay eggs upon.
i think they interact with a good attitude they sometimes will interact by calling to other butterflies and there is many more but i cannot name them all
Sweetheart, butterflies don't mate with people.
Blue Morpho butterflies primarily feed on the nectar of flowers, especially those with a strong fragrance. They also extract essential minerals and nutrients by sipping on the juices of rotting fruits, tree sap, and occasional animal carcasses.