It provides the butterfly with better stability during windy weather.
Blue Morpho Butterflies communicate primarily through visual cues like their vibrant blue coloration, which helps attract mates and deter predators. They also use their striking wing patterns and fluttering flight to communicate with other butterflies in their species. Additionally, they release pheromones to signal reproductive readiness and mark their territory.
Bats have five fingers, similar to humans. However, the fingers are elongated and support the wing membrane to allow bats to fly.
yes most civilian aircraft fly only in the troposphere as because of the density of the air the wing can generate lift very easily as long as the wing is a suitable shape. The troposphere is only about 12Km in vertical height
Air moves due to differences in pressure between different areas. When high pressure air moves towards low pressure air, wind is created as the air tries to equalize the pressure. This movement of air creates wind, with the speed and direction of the wind depending on the pressure gradient and other factors like Earth's rotation.
There seems to be a typo in your question. If you meant "erosion," it refers to the process of wearing away soil and rock by natural forces like water, wind, and ice. Erosion can have environmental impacts on landscapes and can be influenced by human activities.
the wing flap
butterfly Wing shape
the wing of a viceroy butterfly is like a monarchs but the wing veins aren't straight
Aileron
To provide the lift necessary for flight.
circular
The wings of a glass wing butterfly are transparent, while the painted lady butterfly's wings are not transparent.
Fowler
Fowler
yes sigma is butterfly in Africa's
would a butterflys wing not flutter
They flap and create enough lift for takeoff, and can potentially be used for camouflage. That's the only shared characteristic though, because butterfly wings are part of the insect's exoskeleton, and bird wings are technically arms. They don't share anything in build or ancestry.