A butterfly uses their tongues when feeding. Their tongues act much the same way as a straw and they use their tongues to suck nectar from flowers.
There are kind of food that butterflies commonly eat are tree sap, nectar from flowers, dung, rotting fruits and so many more. The mode of feeding is facilitate by the proboscis which allows the butterfly to suck foods which are in form of liquids.
THE ANSWER IS IDKKKKKK
of the shape of the butterflies
Butterflies do not have bones.
I don't think so, butterflies are insect which means they have an exoskeleton, and exoskeleton doesn't have pores.
Butterflies and gulping
On a windy day butterflies may seek shelter in flower or trees. However, many butterflies are not bothered by the wind and spend their time feeding.
Male butterflies of different species will sometimes feed in mud or dung as a way to gather minerals.
microscopic organisms
Yes, While feeding on nectar, they pollinate many types of wildflowers.
You take your penis and run
leeches feed like the lamphrey.
Butterflies and moths have a coiled proboscis that unwinds to a straight tube when feeding. It probes to the base of the flowers to suck up liquid nectar,a sugar water offering plants use to attract insect to pollinate them.
they wait the prey to go by them and eat eat when the prey is near
since chlamy is an alga, it gets its nutrients and energy from Photosynthesis
Yes! There are even some in my backyard! Those are not very big- more of the size of one to two inches. The butterflies that come to my backyard are completely white with no patterns.
The fertilization of the flower part, the growthof the plant's seed, and the possibility of greater diversity and spread over a wider area are what feeding bees and butterflies cause in carrying pollen from flower to flower. Specifically, pollinating agents such as bees and butterflies make sure to it that the host plant grows over a wider area than the immediate ground in which it grows. Additionally, the mixing of different pollen particles encourages the appearance of new, improved forms of the plant.