They reproduce once every year. They also have their offspring right before they die also. They reproduce about 100 eggs at once.
One is they have short legs so they fly more often then walk.
Depends, I suppose, on which checkerspot you're talking about. It's not so much competition for habitat per se for the Baltimore checkerspot, but deer are notorious browsers of the caterpillar's food plant, turtlehead, and often browse out all the plants unless they are protected. "Competition" for habitat really doesn't rate as a problem for the checkerspot species I'm familiar with.
The Euphydryas Phaeton butterfly typically reproduces once a year during the breeding season. The females lay eggs on host plants where the larvae will hatch and develop before forming a chrysalis and emerging as adult butterflies.
in the winter
it breeds with kangaroos everyday
White turtlehead flowers are often eaten by insects such as honeybees, bumblebees, and other pollinators that are attracted to its nectar. Some herbivorous insects like caterpillars and beetles may also feed on the leaves of the white turtlehead plant.
It depends what type of butterfly
often about 50%
how often does a hawk reproduce
they reproduce 24/7
never
Daphnia reproduce usually in the spring until the end of the summer.