Thay can range in many colours...from blue to pink and black and purple They are everywhere...u just have to know where to find them
no
the colour of the blood in butterflies is blackhope this helped
No,they have different kind of colour
the answer is yes.Butterflies have average eyesight. They do have one advantage over most other insects in that they can see colour. Their colour vision, however, is shifted towards the ultraviolet end of the spectrum.^this means that butterflies can see ultraviolet light
teal blue pink purple red orange white black gray brown
the answer is yes.Butterflies have average eyesight. They do have one advantage over most other insects in that they can see colour. Their colour vision, however, is shifted towards the ultraviolet end of the spectrum.^this means that butterflies can see ultraviolet light
Colour. Humans have three types of cone cells, but some butterflies have at least four. Most mammals have no colour vision, for it is of no interest to their survival.
butterflies nest
Butterflies can come in a variety of colors, depending on the species and individual characteristics. Some common colors seen in butterflies include shades of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, brown, and black. The vibrant colors of butterflies often serve as a mechanism for attracting mates or warning predators.
Martha used her newly found scientific knowledge to differentiate between the butterflies, by identifying the colour patterns on the wings and by the different lengths of the animals.
Humans have three colour receptors in their eyes, and these are active over about half of an octave of frequency. Some insects (e.g. butterflies) have several more colour receptors, and can see over a wider frequency range. Dogs and cats have poor colour vision, for as scavengers, colour has not much evolutionary significance. Birds have very good colour vision, for they must be able to distinguish ripe and unripe fruit. Check the above out in wikipedia under colour vision.
There are 128 butterflies in total at the butterfly park. This is calculated based on the ratio of 8:4 for North American butterflies, which means for every 8 North American butterflies, there are 4 South American butterflies. Given there are 64 North American butterflies, the total number is doubled to include South American butterflies in a 1:2 ratio to European butterflies.