They all live in the emergant layer
No, moths are a flying insects that are related to butterflies.
There is not really a big difference between butterfly and insects. Butterflies are actually just a species of flying insects.
Yes, insects are invertebrates and there are many crawling and flying insects in the desert, such as butterflies, moths, ants, etc.
Lepidopterists study animals in the order Lepidoptera, which includes butterflies and moths.
Butterflies do not act like anything but flying insects. They flap around looking for food in each flower, eventually they look for a mate to help with their eggs, and eventually they die.
No, butterflies are not single-celled organisms. They are complex insects with multiple cells organized into tissues and organs, allowing them to carry out various functions such as flying, feeding, and reproducing.
Flying insects can be omnivores, but it varies by species. Some, like certain types of flies and wasps, consume both plant matter and other animals, making them omnivorous. However, many flying insects, such as butterflies and moths, primarily feed on nectar and are considered herbivores. Thus, whether a flying insect is an omnivore depends on its dietary habits and species classification.
There are numerous insects that are orange in color. Most of these are different kinds of butterflies, such as the American Lady Butterfly.
The Eastern Pondhawk's diet typically consists of small flying insects, such as butterflies, damselflies, and other dragonflies.
Cincinnati Flying Monkeys was created in 2006.
No, butterflies cannot see their wings while flying.
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