The multi-faceted eyes of an insect are officially known as compound eyes.
For honeybees, probably around 20,000 workers and one queen, but if it is a secondary swarm, or cast, there could be far fewer.
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.
yes
Butterflies suck nectar through a long and flexible tube called proboscis which projects out from the mouth of the butterfly when it is ready to suck nectar
The pistil is the part of the flower that has the pollen on it.
If they exist, some might have multifaceted eyes.
compound eyes
They can't see through your eyes
yes
Butterflies have compound eyes.
the name of a butterflies' 'mouth' is a proboscas.
The name of the caretaker iof butterflies is ophelia benson
The honeybee has five eyes, they are: COMPOUND EYE-two compound eyes each eye is made up of 1000s of light sensitive cells which help the bee understand colour, light and directional information from the suns ultra violet rays. SIMPLE EYE- three simple eyes that are arranged in a triangle on the head.the simple eyes are called "ocelli" they mostly help the bee determine the amount of light present.
"Butterflies" in Spanish is "mariposas".
Butterfly eyes are located on their head, typically on the front part called the face. They have compound eyes, which are made up of many tiny lenses that allow them to see a wide range of colors and detect movement.
Adult butterflies have six legs and bilateral symmetry. In addition, adult butterflies have wings, as well as compound eyes.
Yes, so do grasshoppers, butterflies, and ants.