Yes, the Apollo butterflies are endangered.
Apollo butterflies primarily feed on nectar from various flowering plants. As caterpillars, they feed on specific types of plants within the genera Sedum and Helianthemum. Adult butterflies also have been observed extracting moisture and nutrients from damp soil and feces.
The predators of an Apollo butterfly, also known as Parnassius apollo, can vary depending on their habitat and life stage. Common predators of Apollo butterflies include birds such as sparrows, warblers, and finches, as well as small mammals like mice and shrews. In addition, insects like dragonflies and spiders may also prey on Apollo butterflies. These predators play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of the ecosystem by controlling the population of Apollo butterflies and other insect species.
Butterflies like to live where there are lots and lots of plants & flowers so most Butterflies would probably live in a meadow.
No.
Apollo lives on Olympus.
the ones that live there
they live in Africa
Butterflies typically can live up to one month. However, depending on various factors such as the size of butterflies or where they live butterflies can live anywhere from one week to six months.
Butterflies live in flowers and trees during the night. How would I know that? I'm one of them.
Live at Manchester Apollo was created on 2008-10-10.
no