Mate joins the national underground in "In the Time of the Butterflies" as a response to the oppressive regime of Rafael Trujillo in the Dominican Republic. Inspired by her sisters and their growing commitment to the resistance, Mate feels a strong sense of duty to fight against injustice and tyranny. Her involvement is fueled by her desire for freedom and equality, as well as the need to honor the sacrifices made by those around her. Ultimately, her decision reflects her transformation from a naive young girl into a courageous activist.
Sweetheart, butterflies don't mate with people.
No only if they are adults(butterflies)
I'm pretty sure they do it when they turn into butterflies :)
Butterflies find a mate through visual cues, colors, patterns, and behaviors. Males often use pheromones to attract females, while some species engage in elaborate courtship dances or flights to impress a potential mate. Communication through these signals helps butterflies find and attract suitable partners for mating.
Caterpillars do not mate. They reproduce by laying eggs, which then hatch into caterpillars. After undergoing metamorphosis, the adult butterflies or moths mate to continue the cycle.
No, butterflies do not mate for life. There are only 8 animals that mate for life. Some of them are gibbons, swans, wolves, and bald eagles.
Butterflies do not fall in love. Male butterflies are attracted to female butterflies through scent and sight. They pair/mate and the male goes to search for another female soon after. They have an instinct to pair/mate but never stay around one specific butterfly.
Butterflies eat nectar from flowers. Some don't eat at all they just mate then die. Animals such as birds, lizards and small mammals eat butterflies.
Butterflies get mates so they may lay eggs or another word is have breed , so that there will always be other butterflies around when the butterflies die.
every early fall
the peacock butterflys reproduction is during the following spring in which they start to mate.
Monarch butterflies have many instincts. Other than the instinctual desire to migrate each year, they are also driven to collect pollen and to mate.