Butterflys have dots on them to tell if they are a boy or a girl, if the butterfly has dots that border the back, its a girl.
YES
One of the structural adaptations of the Palos Verdes Blue butterfly is the distinct spot patterns that mark its wings. These patterns help to confuse predators as to the nature of the butterfly, giving it time to evade predation.
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monarch butterfly
I saw a butterfly? The butterfly was yellow and blue? I saw a butterfly that was loads of different colours?..
form_title= Butterfly Garden form_header= Plant a butterfly garden in your home! Have you ever had a butterfly garden before*= () Yes () No What is the square footage of your desired butterfly garden?*= _ [50] What will you plant in the butterfly garden?*= _ [50]
There's an endless amount of patterns, because no two butterfly's patterns are exactly the same
Yes with different patterns depending on the type of butterfly.
One of the structural adaptations of the Palos Verdes Blue butterfly is the distinct spot patterns that mark its wings. These patterns help to confuse predators as to the nature of the butterfly, giving it time to evade predation.
they have diffrent cools for there wing and body
They have bright colored patterns on their wings
It's wings. The patterns are used for intimidation.
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Swarovski butterfly crystals are crafted from the finest in crystals and leathers. These crystals are carefully inlaid to create the exquisite patterns to attract customers.
That you are as pretty as a flower but not as nutritionally balanced.
Butterfly wings get their brilliant hues from microscopic scales that reflect light. These scales are pigmented and arranged in intricate patterns, creating the mesmerizing colors we see. What other wonders of biology have caught your curiosity?"
Yes, but only if it's in a room with windows. Butterflies communicate by flapping their wings in predetermined patterns, much like Morse code. If the butterfly can be seen by the outside world, it can inform other butterflies (or linguistic lepidopterists, scientists who study butterfly languages) that it's been taken hostage.
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