Some species are nocturnal (the migrating ones, which have to fly over large bodies of water and don't have a place to rest) and even though there are night sightings of active dragonflies, that aren't migrating, these insects are normally diurnal (day-active).
Monarch butterflies are diurnal; they do everything during the day :)
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Butterflies and moths are a group of insects called Lepidoptera. Like all insects, butterflies and moths have a head, thorax, abdomen, two antennae, and six legs. Additionally, moths and butterflies have four wings that are almost always covered by colored scales, and a coiled proboscis for drinking liquids such as flower nectar. Lepidoptera is derived from the Latin lepido= scale + ptera = wing.
No. The butterfly is its own kind. Rhopalocera and Heterocera are non-standard divisions in the taxonomy of Lepidopterans, used in an attempt to formalize the popular distinction between butterflies and moths.You can tell the difference most of the time because a moth has fat, furry bodies and antenna, while butterflies have unfurry bodies with small, thin antenna. Most moths are nocturnal too, they live in the dark. Butterflies live in the day
No, the word 'nocturnal' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun: a nocturnal creature, a nocturnal scene.
No they are not nocturnal
Beavers are nocturnal and diurnal (awake during the day, or "non nocturnal", which is not the proper way to say it). Primarily, nocturnal though.
No, butterflies are not classified as reptiles. Butterflies are insects.
nocturnal
Of Course, They Are Nocturnal.
nocturnal