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.
In Maryland! hope it helps
Ability to fly.
butterflies have wings and some of them have wings that camouflage with the surroundings. They also drink nectar and sugar water
through pollination butterfly helps to a plants growth.
The South American owl butterfly adapts to survive through its remarkable camouflage and mimicry. Its wings are patterned to resemble the eyes of predators, which helps deter potential threats by making the butterfly appear larger and more intimidating. Additionally, it has a unique ability to blend into its natural surroundings, such as tree bark and foliage, making it harder for predators to spot. These adaptations enhance its chances of survival in the wild.
in pollination
It helps other butterflies.
it helps them survive by eating ther pray
There is no code for a butterfly. You can get the butterfly by buying a clickables game and earn tink points. When you have enough you plug the clickables game to your computer and you can get a butterfly. Hope this helps you!
The butterfly in no way harms human activities. The butterfly is beneficial to humans because it helps to pollinate the flower.
The relationship can best be called Batesian mimicry. In this form of mimicry, a harmless species, like the viceroy butterfly, evolves to resemble a harmful or distasteful species, such as the monarch butterfly, to avoid predation. This adaptive trait helps the viceroy survive, as predators may learn to avoid both butterflies based on the unpleasant experience associated with the monarch.
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.