they fly towards it.
We see objects that don't give out their own light by reflecting light from another source, such as the sun or artificial lighting. Our eyes detect the light that is reflected off these objects, allowing us to see them.
you would never get old, but you wouldn't be able to see yourself
I saw some time ago, an explanation on TV. A moth (and presumably some other insects) use the moon for orientation or balance (not sure which) and keep the moon at a set angle during flight. When a moth encounters artificial light which could be mistaken for the moon, they try to keep at a set angle on that nearby light. If you orientate yourself like that using something nearby, you will enter a spiral and eventually hit the object. Imagine a field with a tree in the middle and you set off to walk keeping the tree always at the same point in your field of vision (say 45 degrees to the left). You'll walk in a counter-clockwise spiral until you hit the tree. Do it with a very distant, stationary object and you'll walk almost a straight line.Thay can be. If they get into your closet or somewhere you store pureses, clothes, and towels, they will eat right through them.
When electricity flows through the filament in a light bulb, it heats up due to resistance, becoming white-hot and producing visible light. This light is what we see when we turn on a light bulb.
Most artificial limbs need to be specially fitted to a person. They are not available for purchase in a regular store. See a doctor if one has questions about artificial limbs.
Yes, moths can see infrared light.
Yes, moths are often attracted to light. This behavior is known as phototaxis, where moths use natural light sources for navigation. Artificial lights can sometimes confuse them and lead them to fly towards the light source, possibly disrupting their normal activities.
they fly round it in a circle. this is due to the fact that their ancestors used the sun to judge if they were flying in a straight line by keeping it in a certain part of their vision.
Nothing happens.
The industrialization in England of factories caused the trees to turn darker due to the ash and soot coming from the factories. When the trees were done evolving into dark colored trees the dark peppered moths were difficult to see for the birds went after the ones which were easier to see, which were the light peppered moths.
No, all planetary bodies only reflect light. Light is only generated by stars. This does not count artificial light or volanic light.
The industrialization in England of factories caused the trees to turn darker due to the ash and soot coming from the factories. When the trees were done evolving into dark colored trees the dark peppered moths were difficult to see for the birds went after the ones which were easier to see, which were the light peppered moths.
We see objects that don't give out their own light by reflecting light from another source, such as the sun or artificial lighting. Our eyes detect the light that is reflected off these objects, allowing us to see them.
False. We can see objects that reflect light from sources like the sun or artificial light sources, even if they don't emit their own light.
because you have eyes
Drastic weather conditions and also light pollution. Extreme exposure to artificial light will slow down your dark adaptation which is getting used to the night sky after staying in a room with artificial light.
Black is not light. Black is the lack of light.