think about it like this when so many butterflies are flying it creates a draft so the butterflies up front slowy work there way to the back of the line just catching the draft so in essence different groups are swiching places ... working up in front... then esy ride in the back (fun fact ducks also fly in this matter
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Adult monarch butterflies do not live in groups, but they travel in groups when they migrate. The average lifespan of an adult monarch butterfly is 4 to 8 weeks.
Groups of butterflies are called a few different things, depending on your part of the world, and whether you believe that moths are butterflies. Groups are often called a rabble, a swarm, or, like you asked, a Kaleidoscope.
yes.
It depends upon the species. Some longwings, like the Zebra Longwing, do tend to spend the nights in clusters, sitting together on one branch. In the winter, Monarchs spend months sitting together on trees in Mexico or the coast of California (in the north America area). Most are solitary except when looking for a female to pair with.
Butterflies do not typically live in groups - they are predominantly solitary insects. However, they may gather in large numbers during migration or while congregating around food sources or breeding grounds.
Indians and Pakistanis
-butterflies-true friends-strangers-barnacles
re about animals, but i know bees and butterflies do........