teal blue pink purple red orange white black gray brown
Giant, swallowtail butterfly, Golden Birdwing Butterfly, Goliath Birdwing Butterfly and Gossamer-winged Butterfly are butterflies. They begin with the letter G.
the life cycle of a goliath birdwing butterfly is weird
nowhere so go away
There are several birdwing species. The eggs vary from white , pale green, yellow, pale yellow or orange.
Birdwing butterflies are known for their large size, with some species having wingspans that can exceed 12 inches. They exhibit vibrant coloration, often featuring striking patterns of blue, green, and yellow, which can vary significantly between species and sexes. Their wings are broad and shaped for gliding, and they possess a unique flight style that distinguishes them from other butterflies. Additionally, birdwing butterflies have a strong, robust body and a distinctive, elongated forewing that contributes to their striking appearance.
Queen Alexandra's Birdwing butterflies typically fly very high in the rainforest canopy making them difficult for humans to catch. Early collectors resorted to using small shotguns to collect the butterflies.
no
the colour of the blood in butterflies is blackhope this helped
-A glasswing butterfly eats the same thing as a regular butterfly with no name... *All butterfly's eat nectar from a majority of flowers!.
The size of butterflies can vary depending on the species, but on average, they typically have a wingspan ranging from about 1/2 inch to 11 inches. The largest butterfly, the Queen Alexandra's birdwing, can have a wingspan reaching up to 1 foot.
There are many species of butterfly that live in tropical rainforests. Some of the most common are: * Birdwing Butterfly * Grey Albatross Butterfly * Ulysses Butterfly * Common Eggfly * Red-bodied Swallowtail * Union Jack Butterfly * Helena Brown Butterfly * Regent Skipper * morpho butterfly * Julia butterfly * Monarch butterfly * Queen Alexandra's Birdwing butterfly * Goliath Birdwing butterfly * Saturn Butterfly
No,they have different kind of colour