It eats a number of roses, milkweed, hairy beardtougne, false foxgloves, and a bunch of other plants.
The Baltimore Checkerspot butterfly is the official insect of Maryland. Baltimore Checkerspots do not prey on any other insects. They eat the nectar of milkweed, mountain mint, and wild blackberry.
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.
Here's the only one I know. The Baltimore checkerspot is poisonous to birds and other predators because they include milkweed and some other poisonous plants in their diet.
Here are the animals i know of: 1. White Tailed Deer- The White Tailed Deer compete with the Baltimore Butterfly for White Turtlehead because they both like to eat White Turtlehead. 2. Other Baltimore Butterflies/Caterpillars- Other Baltimore Butterflies/Caterpillars compete and support each other. They compete for food, shelter, space, and mates. And they support each other by producing more Baltimore Butterflies/Caterpillars. 3. Birds- Birds compete with the Baltimore Butterfly because the birds want other Baltimore Butterflies/Caterpillars to eat while the Baltimore Butterfly wants other Baltimore Butterflies/Caterpillars so they can mate with them. They both compete for other Baltimore Butterflies/Caterpillars for different Reasons.
None
Abiotic: Air, sunlight, water, temperature, soil Biotic: White turtleheads, trees, beardtongue, English plantains, other Baltimore Checkerspots (to mate)
BEHAVIORAL: It learned to eat foods other than the white turtlehead (ie milkweed, etc.). It also learned to live in meadows rather than wetlands. STRUCTURAL: They developed spots that look like eyes and adapted to have bright colors on their wings so they may look poisonous to predators.
The Baltimore checker spot butterfly is primarily preyed upon by birds, such as sparrows and warblers. Other predators include spiders, wasps, and predatory insects like dragonflies. They are also vulnerable to parasitism by parasitic wasps and flies.
The enemies of a Blue Morpho Butterfly include birds, spiders, and other predatory insects that may prey on their eggs, caterpillars, or adult butterflies. Additionally, habitat destruction and climate change are also threats to their survival.
Yes, the butterfly rash can be on the other place other than the face.
A butterfly feeds mostly on nectar from flowers, and the pollen from the flower is distributed to other flowers by the butterfly. Symbiosis is the relationship between two different species of organisms that depend on each other; each gains benefits from the other in that the butterfly helps the flower reproduce, and the flower helps feed the butterfly.
Angelfish are quite closely related to butterfly fish.