Yes, of coarse they do!! lol, Butterflies are insects but are not bugs. "Bugs" are a specific order of insects known as Hemiptera, while butterflies fall into the order Lepidoptera, and every insect has eyes!Submitted from your friend, Ashley:)
No, Emperor Penguins do not have square pupils. Their pupils are round like those of most other birds. Square pupils are more commonly found in species such as goats and octopuses.
They are rectangular.
Cats pupils adjust just a little slower than humans pupils.Actually the answer above is not correct at all. Cats eyes adjust almost faster than humans. The reason being, because they are going to fight or are scared/frightened there pupils grow on will. If the room is too bright they pupils will grow to very thin slits. When nothing is wrong with the cats there pupils are normal, like a perfectly smooth rhombus.
because they are square
Cat's pupils can change shape depending on the amount of light they are exposed to. In low light conditions, their pupils dilate to let in more light, appearing larger and rounder. In bright light, their pupils constrict into vertical slits to reduce the amount of light entering their eyes.
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they flap their wings
butterflies lays eggs
Simple and Complex eyes
The opposite of dilated pupils is constricted pupils.
Some species of small birds such as sparrows and lizards have a diet of insects and will occasionally eat butterflies.
Butterflies eat the nectar in the flowers. The have a very long spiral tongue they introduce in the flower to extract the nectar.
Pupils'. When you have a plural possessive, then the apostrophe goes after the s. If a pupil owns something, that is the pupil's stuff. If pupils collectively own something, that is the pupils' stuff.
Owl's pupils get bigger because there pupils react to movement and light causing them to enlarge there pupils.
The possessive form is the pupils' assignment.
pupil slipups, pupils slipup, pupils pupils, slipup pupils
Dilated pupils are bigger, and constrictred pupils are smaller.