No, butterflies and the vast majority of other insects cannot feel pain. Humans and higher animals have special nerve cells that sense pain (called "nociceptors"), but insects and many other invertebrates don't have these cells and therefore don't experience pain.
Insects do, however, sense restriction of freedom. If an insect suffers and injury that restricts its movement, it will struggle frantically. But if the injury doesn't cause restriction, the bug will calmly limp or fly away without showing signs of pain.
No they cannot, in the USA, there are no moths hurting people.
Both, some help and some hurt. Not all moths are the same species.
Yes because they give feeling and are part of the main body/bloodstream
There are no Islamic moths. Maybe butterflies, but no moths.
Three types of moths are silk moths, Luna moths, and Rosy Maple moths. Silk moths are known for producing silk, Luna moths have striking lime-green wings, and Rosy Maple moths are recognized by their pink and yellow colors.
Common types of moths found in houses include clothes moths, pantry moths, and Indian meal moths. Clothes moths are known for damaging fabrics, pantry moths infest stored food, and Indian meal moths are attracted to grains and cereals.
An arctiid is a member of the Arctiidae, a family of moths which includes tiger moths, footmen, lichen moths, and wasp moths.
The collective nouns are a collection of moths, a whisper of moths.
Polyphemus Moths are a species of giant silkworm moths
Black peppered moths and white peppered moths
The statement "Have moths in my house" means that there are moths in a given house.
Moths are actually omnivores.