The Great Spangled Fritillary is a nectar eater. It eats the nectar form a number of flowers like milkweeds, thistles, dogbane, verena, bergamot, red clover and purple coneflower.
Yes, orcas do eat sharks as part of their diet. They are known to prey on various species of sharks, including great white sharks.
Some animals that primarily eat flowers include hummingbirds, sunbirds, and some species of bats, butterflies, and bees. These animals are known as nectivores because they primarily consume nectar, which is the sugary fluid found in flowers.
The phrase "O say can you see" is the opening line of the United States national anthem, "The Star-Spangled Banner." It was written by Francis Scott Key in 1814.
Carnivores are animals that primarily eat meat, but some carnivores may occasionally eat plants as well.
spinach-leaf and stem mustard-stem,leaf and seed radish-leaf and root banana-fruit,stem,root and flower pumpkin-fruit and flower
Great Spangled Fritillary was created in 1775.
The accepted scientific name is Speyeria cybele.
No, Missouri does not have a state butterfly. There was a recent movement to make the Great Spangled Fritillary the state butterfly, but it didn't make it through the Legislature. Missouri does have a state insect--the honeybee.
Scarce Fritillary was created in 1758.
Glanville Fritillary was created in 1758.
Gulf Fritillary was created in 1758.
Uncompahgre Fritillary was created in 1980.
Niobe Fritillary was created in 1758.
Regal Fritillary was created in 1773.
Dark Green Fritillary was created in 1758.
Silver-washed Fritillary was created in 1758.
Queen of Spain Fritillary was created in 1758.