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What else can I help you with?
Do pupa butterflies eat?
no they dont eat
How do butterflies protect themselves?
Butterflies protect themselves in several ways. Their colorful wings can act as a warning signal to predators that they are toxic or distasteful. Some butterflies also have eye spots on their wings to confuse and deter predators. Additionally, they can fly quickly and erratically, making it difficult for predators to catch them.
How do moths and butterflies protect themselves?
Camouflage and fluttering in a rapid and unpredictable manner
What are three facts about butterflies?
Butterflies have six legs and go through a complete metamorphosis from egg to larva (caterpillar) to pupa (chrysalis) to adult. Many butterfly species use mimicry to protect themselves from predators by imitating the appearance of toxic or harmful species. Butterflies have a unique way of drinking nectar using a proboscis, which is a long, tube-like tongue that can coil up when not in use.
What is the structure from which monarch butterflies emerge?
A butterfly comes out of a pupa or chrysalis.
Do butterflies look like their parents?
'Baby' butterflies look like, in order, a grain of rice, a caterpillar, a pupa, an imago, then an adult.
How do you spell Pupa?
That is the correct spelling of "pupa" (a metamorphic stage in insects).
What is the difference between a spiders life cycle and a butterflies life cycle?
Spiders don't have a pupa.
How does a butterfly avoid its predators?
Some butterflies may be toxic or poisonous to their prey. Another way butterflies protect themselves is by having eyespots on their wing patterns, which can confuse other animals.
Why butterflies hang upside down when it comes out of its pupa?
i hate science go get your anser some where else
What is lifecycle of viceroy butterfly?
The same same as all butterflies. Egg, caterpillar, chrysalis/pupa, adult.
Is the butterfly cycle adult eggs catapiller pupa butterfly?
The adult is the butterfly, so those are not 2 different stages. But other than that, yes, those are the stages. In most groups of butterflies, the special term for the pupa is "chrysalis", but the generic term "pupa" applies to that stage in all insects, so you can never go wrong using "pupa". (I'm glad to see you didn't use "cocoon", as that term does not apply to butterflies, only certain moths.) :)
