No, red admiral butterflys are NOT an endangered species, they are actually quite common. Their predotors are birds, Spiders, wasps, bats and other large insects. :)
The red admiral butterfly lives about 10 mouths or so.
butterflies
no
Red admiral butterflies don't eat plants, they drink necter and the larve (caterpillers) eat types of nettles.
Nettle plants are important for red admiral butterflies because they serve as the primary food source for their caterpillars. The female butterflies lay their eggs on nettle plants, and the young caterpillars feed on the leaves until they are ready to pupate. Without nettle plants, red admiral butterflies would not be able to complete their life cycle successfully.
The predators of the Red Admiral butterfly include large insects, spiders, wasps, birds, and bats. These butterflies enjoy feasting on nettles which also serve as protection from predators.
It's not endangered.
Only a few species of butterflies are endangered. Which species are you asking about? Each year additional butterflies are added to the endangered list.
Cloudless Sulphur, Little Yellow and Red Admiral
yes butterfly are in endangered
no
Admiral butterflies are found in various habitats, including forests, meadows, gardens, and parks. They can be found in North and South America, Europe, Asia, and Africa. They are known for their bright coloration and distinctive wing patterns.