worms support the Baltimore chckerspot butterfly. They decompose the dead organisms, turning it back into raw materials in the soil, making it (the soil) more nutritious. so... more plants can grow and more butterflies can live
There enemy is deer who eat white turtle heads (the plants the butterfly needs) which have the eggs (butterfly eggs) on them causing the population to decrees making deer the main enemy.
MilkweedDog boneJewel weedSwamp ThistleWhite Turtle head
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.
through pollination butterfly helps to a plants growth.
It eats a number of roses, milkweed, hairy beardtougne, false foxgloves, and a bunch of other plants.
There are many different type of Bird of Paradise plants. Depending on where you live, depends on which butterfly in native to that area.
butterfly
butterfly dependent on flowering plants because they suck nectar from flowering plants
Edith's Checkerspot (Euphydryas editha) feed on flower nectar as adults. The caterpillars feed on the flowers and leaves of their host plant and surrounding plants. The larvae are known to eat the entire host plant.
The Julia caterpillars eat passion vine, and the butterflies pollinate flowers.
Marshlands most likely otherwise swampy areas, Baltimore Checkerspot Butterfly does like to eat and lay her eggs on the Whiteturtle Head plant and it likes to suck out all of the nectar out of the milkweed plant. Wherever those plants are you are sure to find a Baltimore Checkerspot there!
Anthora, ornamental onion, lacy self-heal, butterfly orchid, and bee orchid are plants native to Spain. In springtime, areas of southern Spain are dotted with the beautiful native orchids. The Spanish lynx is a native animal to Spain and on the critically endangered list. Other animals native to Spain include wild boar, red deer, and elk.