As far as i can tell a rabble of butterflys or a swarm of butterflys is the answer ... go figure ???
Before butterflies were called "butterflies," they were referred to as "flutterbyes." This term eventually evolved into "butterfly."
Groups of butterflies are called a few different things, depending on your part of the world, and whether you believe that moths are butterflies. Groups are often called a rabble, a swarm, or, like you asked, a Kaleidoscope.
A male butterfly is called a "butterfly." Butterflies do not have separate names for males and females like some other animal species. Both male and female butterflies are simply referred to as butterflies.
Those who study or collect butterflies and/or moths are called lepidopterists. The word comes from the taxonomic order to which butterflies and moths belong: Lepidoptera.
Yes, butterflies have fuzzy bodies that are covered in tiny sensory hairs called setae. These hairs help butterflies sense their surroundings and regulate their body temperature.
They are called butterflies in Ireland too.
Before butterflies were called "butterflies," they were referred to as "flutterbyes." This term eventually evolved into "butterfly."
A group of butterflies is called a flutter
A person who catches butterflies for a living is called a lepidopterist.
Groups of butterflies are called a few different things, depending on your part of the world, and whether you believe that moths are butterflies. Groups are often called a rabble, a swarm, or, like you asked, a Kaleidoscope.
A scientist who studies butterflies and moths is called a lepidopterist.
A kaleidoscope of butterflies.A group of butterflies is called a swarm, rabble, or kaleidoscope.A group of butterflies is called a flutter. Bees swarm, and a rabble is much too boisterous for butterflies. Butterflies are delicate creatures who gather to communicate socially only by the movement of their wings. This is called a flutter.
A male butterfly is called a "butterfly." Butterflies do not have separate names for males and females like some other animal species. Both male and female butterflies are simply referred to as butterflies.
Moths and butterflies both fall under the genus of Lepidoptera. The study of butterflies and moths is known as lepidoptery. This is a branch of biology and the people specializing in this study are known as lepidopterists.
The exoskeleton
Those who study or collect butterflies and/or moths are called lepidopterists. The word comes from the taxonomic order to which butterflies and moths belong: Lepidoptera.
Caterpillars are the larvae stage of butterflies and moths. People who study butterflies and moths are called lepidopterists and the study is called lepidoptery. It is a subset of entomology, the study of insects.