The darker moth would be triumphant over the lighter moth due to its ability to camouflage with the pollution, which is most likely dark and gloomy. This is called natural selection.
I would say that the largest fly is the dragon fly
Although moth balls are non-polar, they can still dissolve in polar alcohol because of the principle "like dissolves like." This means that substances with similar polarities tend to mix well together. Even though there is a polarity difference, the interactions between the molecules of the moth balls and alcohol can still allow for dissolution.
Caterpillars are usually in a cocoon or chrysalis by the end of summer and in the process of developing in to a moth or butterfly. Development in cold regions slows during cold weather but they do not hibernate per se.
Naphthalene is a non metal. It is an organic compound commonly used in moth ball manufacture.
Inchworms typically can turn into moths. they are very small and sometimes green to green yellow
the population of the moth would have change if its reversed by having
the population of the moth would have change if its reversed by having
A trait that would help a black moth survive in a sooty environment is its dark coloration. This adaptation allows the moth to blend in with the sooty surroundings, reducing its visibility to predators. Additionally, darker pigmentation can provide better thermoregulation in cooler temperatures, enhancing its chances of survival in various conditions. Overall, this trait enhances camouflage and increases the moth's likelihood of survival and reproduction.
shut your moth and i don't know0000000000000
The hypothesis that the moth population change is due to natural selection favoring moths with traits that provide better camouflage against a changing environment is the best explanation. This is supported by the observation that moth coloration has shifted over time to match industrial pollution levels, showing adaptation to survive predation.
its coloring
If this is a joke the answer is if the moth fairy is a moth the moth would follow the light queen.
No, moths are not naturally found in Antarctica. Should a moth be brought onto the continent, it would not survive, because there is no food source there for moths.
The moth's camouflage adaptation helped it survive by blending into its surroundings, making it less noticeable to predators. This increased its chances of survival by reducing the likelihood of being eaten. Additionally, the moth's coloration or markings may have mimicked its environment, making it more difficult for predators to spot.
Because before the industrial revolution, the bark of the trees they lived on was light, therefore the dark ones could be easily seen and eaten by predators, causing only the lighter ones to survive. When the industrial revolution came about, the trees near factories were covered in soot and blackened by the pollution, therefore the darker moths couldn't be seen and eaten so they survived wheras the lighter moths could be seen and eaten.
Death heads moth
Yes. Pretty much every moth species mom abandons her eggs, actually. They just need to be laid in a safe spot and be close to their host plant.