### animal | arthropod | insect:

Butterfly
* All butterflies are light in weight
  - begin life as caterpillars which feed only on one or a select few plants
  - drink nectar
* All butterflies go through four distinct stages in their lives
  - life stages
* All butterflies have a club- shaped antennae that are most often feathery
  - club-shaped antennae that are most often feathery
  - three pairs of legs
* All butterflies start life as an egg and then develop into caterpillars
  - off as caterpillars, and are quite fussy about what they eat
  - undergo a series of stages of development
* Butterflies Learn about butterflies and their amazing life cycle
  - abound during the summer months feeding on the wide variety of flowering plants
  - account for only eight percent of the lepidopteran insect species
* Butterflies also become quite active when exposed to bright light
  - carry four wings, which are covered by colored scales
  - drink water for the minerals it provides
  - enjoy imbibing nectar from the mum blossoms throughout the summer
  - get moisture from ripe fruit and decaying animals
* Butterflies also have a very well-developed sense of smell from their antennae
  - the outer skeleton around their body, which allows greater flexibility
  - hold their wings together, vertically, over their backs
  - like to puddle
  - migrate
  - move to shaded areas when the temperature is hot
  - recognize each other through pheromones, or scents
  - roost during rainy, cloudy, and cold weather
  - take nourishment from sap, rotting fruit, and dung
  - always float to the ground very slowly when they land
  - appeal to the young and old alike, and for many viable reasons
* Butterflies appear in gardens
  - habitats
  - to dance as they flitter among the flowers
  - appreciate some protection from wind as well
* Butterflies are a joyous symbol of life and the very essence of happiness
  - natural monophyletic group
  - sign of joy and happy marriage
  - source of inspiration to artists and poets
* Butterflies are a symbol of new beginnings
  - transformation and change
  - valuable source of food for songbirds
  - able to see A. in virtually every direction
  - about everywhere
  - abundant, as well
  - active at night
* Butterflies are active during the day and are brightly colored
  - day, moths at night
  - from early spring until late fall
* Butterflies are also an important part of the food chain and the larger food web of any given area
  - highly attracted to floral scents, such as perfumes and hair sprays
  - indicators of an area's richness of flora and fauna
  - numerous in parts of Estonia
  - quite sensitive to water quality
  - sensitive to movement
  - very sensitive to climatic conditions
  - well-known for their metamorphosis
  - always symbols of happiness
  - among the most beautiful and frequently seen insects
  - an incredibly sensitive monitor of environmental health
  - ancient symbols of soul, as well as emblems of transformation
  - as diverse as their many colors
  - attracted to the bright blooms
  - beautiful and fascinating creatures that intrigue people young and old
  - beautiful, flying insects with large scaly wings
* Butterflies are capable of delight
  - caterpillars that have successfully emerged from cocoons of transformation
  - choosy because their offspring are picky eaters
* Butterflies are cold blooded and like to warm themselves in the sun
  - creatures that are most active on warm sunny days
  - colorful and interesting insects that have long been the favorites of collectors
  - complex creatures
  - created by cocoons
  - day fliers, while most moths are night fliers
  - daytime creatures
  - delicate but powerful creatures
  - different in their strategies to gather fluid nutrients
  - distinguished as a group by the pair of antennae on their heads
  - diurnal and have good vision, but a weak sense of smell
  - diurnal, active during the day
  - especially fond of butterfly bush and purple coneflowers
  - everywhere, as are orchids, hibiscus, frangipani, and bougainvillea
  - exactly the same in the fossil record
  - examples of bilateral symmetry
  - exteremely careful about where they lay their eggs
  - extremely selective when locating a host plant on which to lay their eggs
  - flagship species for conservation in general, and in particular for invertebrates
  - flowers with wings
* Butterflies are found in the primary consumer level
  - nearly everywhere in the world except Antarctica
  - worldwide except on the continent of Antarctica
  - frequently the pursuit of collectors
  - from butterfly farms which help to protect the rainforest
  - gold metallic
  - good pollinators
* Butterflies are important as prey for spiders and other predators
  - pollinators for many flowering plants
  - pollinators, fourth in importance after beetles, flies and bees
* Butterflies are important to nature because they are an agent of pollination
  - the ecology of an area
* Butterflies are in search of food and mates
  - their cocoons
  - included in the food web
  - indications that the body is preparing to protect itself
* Butterflies are insects that come in many shapes, sizes, and colors
  - have the most variety of colors and shapes
  - insects, therefore are cold-blooded
* Butterflies are known as butterflies
  - to move pollen over vast distances
  - lepidopterans
* Butterflies are located in air
  - butterfly bushs
  - forests
  - meadows
  - on continents
  - mainly active during daylight hours
  - member of ecosystems
  - more commonly active in the daytime as opposed to the more nocturnal moths
  - most abundant from spring through fall
* Butterflies are most active in a large open area, which can be a simple piece of yard kept mowed
  - while basking in the sun
  - likely to use the houses during hibernation
* Butterflies are numerous as well
  - in the open areas
  - often the symbol for Ecstasy
  - one of our very favorite insects
* Butterflies are one of the exceptions, being well-studied in many regions of the world
  - most beautiful creatures in all creation
  - only able to fly when it's warm
  - particular about where they choose to live
  - particularly well-represented in the rain forests
  - popular among hippies, artists and nature lovers
  - popular, well-known insects with large, colorful wings covered with tiny scales
  - portrayed by their scale-covered wings
  - primary consumers
* Butterflies are probably the only insects which can detect red as a colour
  - which can detect red as a separate colour
  - prolific
  - self propelled flowers
  - solar powered and use the heat of the sun to warm their bodies
* Butterflies are some of nature's loveliest and most intriguing pollinators
  - lovliest and intriguing pollinators
  - sun worshipers preferring a sunny spot away from strong winds
  - symbolic for freedom, hope, and new beginnings
* Butterflies are symbols of joy and happiness
  - the spirit of freedom and happiness
  - symmetrical
  - termed as holometabolous insects, and go through complete metamorphosis
* Butterflies are the center of all nature
  - only insects to have their wings covered with millions of scales
  - reward of gardening thoughtfully, sometimes against the grain
* Butterflies are too few and so are flowers and most things beautiful
  - small to track with radios or satellites
  - transient beauties, the proverbial blazing meteor across a night sky
  - unable to fly if they are too cold
* Butterflies are usually large, brightly colored dayfliers
  - more colorful than moths
* Butterflies are very beautiful and are all over the world
  - fickle creatures, and each species likes something different
  - host-specific, laying their eggs only on certain types of plants
  - vulnerable to pesticides
  - are, after all, insects
  - arrange themselves in bouquets on the shrubbery
  - avoid shady areas
  - bask to heat up their wing muscles for flight
* Butterflies begin life
  - their life as an egg, laid either singly or in clusters depending on the species
  - breathe through a series of tubes called spiracles
  - burn more energy when the air temperature is warm
* Butterflies can be many other colors, too
  - brighten any day
  - distinguish night from day
  - easily find nectar sources
  - eat anything that can dissolve in water
  - get their required nutrients and minerals from a mud puddle in a sunny area
  - learn a range of different kinds of things
  - more easily find large, colorful plantings of flowers
  - only suck up fluids
* Butterflies can see colors in the ultraviolet range
  - red, green, and yellow
  - some colors
  - sense their environment in many different ways, just like humans and other animals
  - suck the water out of the sand with their proboscis
  - taste with their feet
* Butterflies carry pollen from blossom to blossom, pollinating plants
  - catch wind
  - change dramatically in size, shape and form during their entire life cycle
  - cherish an area where they can fly without being beat in the air
* Butterflies choose plants by scent, taste, shape, and color
  - red, orange, yellow and pink
  - cloak fir trunks and hang on boughs in clusters of tens of thousands
  - collect pollen
* Butterflies come from caterpillars
  - out during the day, moths at night
  - communicate mostly through chemical signals
  - consist of skippers, the true butterflies, and moth-butterflies
* Butterflies dance in rare shafts of sunlight from above
  - the light of the rainbows, butterflies reflect the rainbow's colors
* Butterflies depend on ecosystems
  - environments
  - deploy different strategies to gather fluid nutrients
  - develop through complete metamorphosis
  - differ from humans in a number of easily identifiable ways
  - do drink
* Butterflies drink a flower's nectar from their straw-like tongue
  - from puddles on the ground
  - liquids
* Butterflies drink nectar as adults, but munch leaves as immature caterpillars
  - from flowers
* Butterflies eat food
  - milk weeds
  - nectar and water for nourishment
* Butterflies emerge from chrysalises
  - pupas
  - thin air, walls vanish and reappear
  - enjoy sunny areas that are sheltered from winds, preferably with some water nearby
  - enter fields
  - exhibit dimorphism
  - extend proboscises
  - favour specific prairie wildflowers to lay their eggs or as a nectar food source
* Butterflies feed on aphids
  - blooms but only deposit eggs on plants their larvae can eat
  - flower nectar and prefer bright and simple flowers
  - milkweeds
* Butterflies feed on nectar from the flowers
  - produced by flowers
  - nectar, and are important because they pollinate flowers
  - the nectar-rich fen meadows, including the famous Swallowtail
  - fill the air, seeking food and shelter
* Butterflies find in habitats
  - places
* Butterflies flit around and 'round Seeking petals on which to land
  - in the slanting shafts of light and monkeys scurry in the branches above
* Butterflies float from flowering bush to flowering tree
* Butterflies fly by day, and most moths by night
* Butterflies fly mainly by day, whereas moth adults fly mainly at night
  - moths fly mainly at night
  - more on sunny days than cloudy ones
* Butterflies fly only during the day, although some fly at dusk
  - over flowers
  - very well, and can change directions easily
  - fold their wings and bees creep into their quiet hives
  - form a pupae hanging
* Butterflies frequent an area of wetland which includes abundant bog myrtle
  - the boundaries of habitat zones, like the spot where a meadow meets the trees
  - generally travel singly or in pairs within a rather limited home-range
* Butterflies get energy
  - water from wet sites
* Butterflies give birth to larvae
  - the weavers a chance to show of their ideas of color and symitry
* Butterflies go through a four stage developmental process known as metamorphosis
  - four-stage life cycle to reach the adult stage of their life
  - different stages until they reach adulthood
* Butterflies go through four life stages, and they look very different at each stage
  - to gardens
* Butterflies has-part backs
  - feelers
  - hearts
  - mouths
  - organs
  - hate high winds and appreciate windbreaks
* Butterflies have a complex life cycle that consists of four different stages
  - courtship routine whereby they first have to find a suitable, potential partner
  - pair of large compound oval eyes made up of thousands of individual lenses
  - place in many people's spirituality
* Butterflies have a short and delicate lifespan
  - life span
  - very characteristic flying style
* Butterflies have a very keen sense of smell and can smell flowers many miles away
  - of taste
  - special life cycle
  - well developed sense of smell and are attracted to heavily perfumed flowers
  - wide range of rituals among the different species
  - ability
* Butterflies have an astonishing sense of smell
  - excellent sense of smell
  - extremely sensitive sense of smell
  - appearances
  - color vision that surpasses that of either humans or bees
  - coloration
* Butterflies have compound eyes like many other insects
  - which are ideal for spotting the movement of predators
  - cylindrical, segmented bodies and two pairs of delicate wings
* Butterflies have different color
  - criteria for their favorite flowers
  - ways of defending themselves
  - distribution
  - feelers on their heads called antennae
  - footpads that act as taste buds
* Butterflies have four stages in their life cycle
  - interesting patterns made up of scales
  - long slender antennae that are straight, end in a club, or end in a knob
  - membranes
  - mouthparts formed like a straw for sucking nectar from flowers
  - natural coloration
  - no transportation of oxygen in the blood
  - overlapping anterior and posterior wings
  - ranges
  - scales, and most butterflies only live for two weeks
  - six segmented legs
  - strong muscles in our thorax which forces our wings up and down on a fulcrum basis
  - such interesting life cycles, transforming from caterpillar to butterfly
  - their skeleton on the outside of their body
  - threadlike antennae with a knob at the end, and fly during the day
  - threadlike, knob-tipped antennae
* Butterflies have three legs and three body sections and they fly
  - pair of legs - each divided into five parts
* Butterflies have tiny overlapping scales on their wings
  - to find a mate to have babies
* Butterflies have two antennae , two compound eyes, and a proboscis
  - with clubs at the end
  - large compound eyes
  - segmented antennae with a small club at the end of each
  - stages of life, which require two different types of food
  - typical appearances
  - valves called spiracles along either side of their bodies
  - warn coloration
  - worldwide distribution
* Butterflies help flowers
  - plant reproduction by carrying pollen from plant to plant
  - hide in bushes
  - hover over fragrant lilacs
* Butterflies includes air sacs
  - brains
  - carapaces
  - cell membranes
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - ears
  - faces
  - flight feathers
  - nuclei
  - plasma membranes
  - quill feathers
  - shells
  - skulls
  - thoraxes
  - vacuoles
* Butterflies keep their eggs on a leaf
  - wings moving to keep their flight muscles warm
  - lack dark-colored wing veins and the white spots on the wings are more diffuse
  - lay eggs
  - learn quickly to avoid blossoms which are past their prime
  - lift wings
  - like sun
* Butterflies like to drink from mud puddles
  - hang out around mud puddles, wet sand and gravel areas
  - lay eggs on it
  - likes to suck up nectar form all kinds of flowers with is proboscis
* Butterflies live almost everywhere in the world
  - and thrive on every continent just like other insect species
  - anywhere from a few days to a few weeks
* Butterflies live for many months
  - periods
  - several weeks
  - time periods
* Butterflies live in countries
  - terrestrial habitats throughout the world
  - the grassy and sedgy woodlands, and birds and possums are plentiful
  - worlds
* Butterflies live on continents
  - tree and flowers
  - only a few days to several months
* Butterflies look completely different at each stage of their lives
  - for flower nectar
  - pretty when they fly
  - lose scales as they age
* Butterflies love flowers
  - many flowers
  - the tiny clusters of flowers
  - to hang out on the edges of fields and pastures, where the weeds grow happily
  - mainly feed on nectar from flowers
  - make chrysalides during the pupa stage and moths make cocoons
* Butterflies mate and lay eggs
  - facing in opposite directions with their abdomens attached
  - in springs
  - metamorphose from caterpillars
  - mostly fly in the day
  - need nourishment
  - never see winter, and they certainly never have any lessons or any kind of work to do
  - occur in an incredible variety of shapes, colours and patterns
* Butterflies often appear to be just passing through, occasionally stopping for a drink of nectar
  - gather in groups on wet sand or mud, and look like they are eating
* Butterflies often perch on stones or vegetation spreading their wings and bask in the sun
  - stones, bare soil or vegetation, spread their wings and bask in the sun
  - use their powers of flight merely to patrol a restricted area
  - visit flowers
  - perch with their wings up and have club-like knobs on their antennae tips
  - play an important role in the pollination of our world's food source
* Butterflies pollinate flowers
  - plants as they feed on nectar
* Butterflies possess a complex life cycle that requires four metamorphoses to complete
  - antennas
  - fragile wings
  - some truly remarkable traits
* Butterflies prefer a varied diet and visit a number of different flowers
  - flat or clustered flowers, such as purple coneflower, phlox, and zinnias
  - fragrant, colorful flowers that bloom a long time
  - native plants over cultivars
  - nectar from sun-loving plants
  - open, sunny areas protected from the wind for feeding and resting
  - pink, purple, or white flowers and single flowers rather than double flowers
  - short nectar tubes and wide, flat rims
  - to feed in sunny areas protected from wind
  - really are just caterpillars with wings
* Butterflies receive nectar when they deposit pollen into flowers, resulting in cross-pollination
  - recognize color and seem to prefer intensely sweet scents to delicate ones
  - released at funerals can be very theraputic to the mourning process
  - rely on plants
  - represent joy, while bees stand for industry and thrift
* Butterflies require a certain range of temperature in their winter home
  - different foods in the caterpillar stage of their lives
  - food plants for their larval stages and nectar plants for the adult stage
  - sunlight to monitor their body temperature
  - sunshine for mobility
  - warm temperatures and good environmental conditions to fly
* Butterflies rest on legs
  - windows
  - their wings vertically clapped above their bodies
  - with their wings closed
  - ride breezes
  - routinely navigate enormous distances
* Butterflies see more colors than humans do
  - through a pair of compound eyes
  - very differently during different stages of their lives
* Butterflies seek environments
  - meals
* Butterflies seek out areas with food plants for the caterpillar stage
  - protected spots to spend the night
  - seem especially attracted to gardens boasting generous patches of a given nectar flower
* Butterflies seem to adapt to wide range of conditions
  - favor hats and shoulders
  - have inverted the natural order of mate location
  - select just the proper plant on which to lay their eggs
  - share habitats
  - shed cocoons
* Butterflies sip nectar and other fluids using a proboscis
  - from flowers through a straw-like tube called a proboscis
  - the nectar from flowers using an extension that resembles a straw
* Butterflies sit in trees
  - on leaves
  - slip into cracks in the trunk for protection
  - smell with their antennae
* Butterflies spend most of the time eating
  - the majority of their lives surrounded by plants
  - spread wings
  - suck their nectar, while bumblebees and honey-bees gather pollen
  - sun themselves to warm up in cool weather
  - symbolize the beauty of nature in countless paintings and photographs
  - take flight
  - taste with their hind feet
* Butterflies tend to be active on sunny days and inactive when it is cloudy
  - with their mate if they have one
  - hold their wings upright over their backs, while moths rest their wings flat
  - psychologically represent transformation in people's minds
  - thrive in habitats
  - transfer pollen
  - transform in a chrysalis instead
  - typically walk around on a flower cluster, probing the blossoms with their tongues
  - uncoil the proboscis to drink nectar from flowers
* Butterflies undergo complete metamorphosis and a four-stage life cycle
  - use colour and movement
* Butterflies use early morning sun for basking on warm rocks, bricks or paths
  - sunlight for basking on sun-warmed rocks, bricks or gravel paths
  - host plants
  - nectar and pollen
  - sunlight to regulate their body temperature
* Butterflies use their antenna to smell flowers, plants, and other butterflies
  - coloring to attract mates and to warn predators to stay away
  - colors to find each other
  - feet to taste and their antennae to smell
  - vision and scent glands to attract and find mates
  - wings to soak up the sun's rays when the weather is cold
  - ultraviolet as a communication system for sex recognition and mating behavior
  - up more energy on windy days
* Butterflies usually benefit from one dry year
  - eat pollen and fruit
  - fly by day and moths by night
  - have smaller bodies
  - lay their eggs on leaves
* Butterflies visit flowers during the day
  - plants for several reasons
* Butterflies walk around on flower clusters probing the blossoms with their tongues
  - waste no time finding a mate
* Every butterfly begins life as an egg.
* Many butterflies appear only during a brief period of the year.
* Many butterflies are among the most obvious and colorful tropical animals
  - native to Michigan
  - territorial and fight, chasing others out of their territory
  - the casualties of storms and are eaten by birds
  - unable to survive on nectar alone
  - very colorful and almost all butterflies are active exclusively during the day
  - can see ultraviolet in addition to other colors of the spectrum
  - engage in a behavior called puddling
  - feed on nectar from flowers, but some flowers are particularly favored
  - flit among the flowers and grasses as well
  - found in Panama appear, at first glance, to be uninspiring
  - have large, circular patterns on the upper part of their wings
  - lay eggs on a specific type of plant
  - live in rainforests
* Many butterflies migrate from one region to another, either individually or in swarms
  - in order to avoid cold weather
  - obtain moisture, nutrients and minerals from moist areas around water
  - possess extrusible brushlike structures, called hair-pencils
  - roost quite close to the ground on plant stems
  - thrive in tropical rainforests
* Most butterflies DO have certain preferences of flowers from which they seek nectar.
* Most butterflies appear in gardens
* Most butterflies are active in the day
  - brightly colored and have long, clubbed antennas
  - colorful insects with almost all species being active during the day
  - herbivores
  - located on continents
* Most butterflies are very host-specific
  - secretive as to where they pupate
* Most butterflies can see ultraviolet colors that are invisible to the our eyes
  - survive freezing temperatures during some stage of their lives
* Most butterflies come from caterpillars
* Most butterflies depend on ecosystems
* Most butterflies drink fluid
* Most butterflies eat food
* Most butterflies emerge from chrysalises
  - experience five instars over a period of three to six weeks
* Most butterflies feed on aphids
  - flowers and are attracted to gardens with bright colors and vivid contrast
* Most butterflies find in habitats
  - float in fields
* Most butterflies fly during the day
  - daytime and moths during the nighttime
* Most butterflies go through development
* Most butterflies has-part backs
* Most butterflies have a coiled - tube mouth part called proboscis
  - bright colours on their wings
  - specific host plants on which they develop
  - thin slender filamentous antennae which are club shaped at the end
  - two generations a year in the North, and more in the South
* Most butterflies help flowers
* Most butterflies live for just a few weeks or a few months
* Most butterflies live in countries
* Most butterflies live on continents
  - only two to four weeks
* Most butterflies love flowers
  - mate in springs
  - migrate in one direction, unlike birds who migrate with warm weather
* Most butterflies only eat flower nectar
  - live a couple of weeks
  - pass the winter as caterpillars or pupas
* Most butterflies possess antennas
* Most butterflies prefer daylight
  - some shelter from the high winds common along the Front Range
  - pupate on or near their host plant
* Most butterflies require air
* Most butterflies rest on legs
* Most butterflies seek environments
* Most butterflies sit in trees
* Most butterflies undergo complete metamorphosis
* Most butterflies use host plants
* Most butterflies visit flowers
  - walk on legs
  - butterfly guides only show a few caterpillars and chrysalises
* Some butterflies also use their colors to attract mates
  - appear to have eyes on their wings
* Some butterflies are active pollinators
  - dead
  - essential to plant survival as pollinators
* Some butterflies are inside bushes
* Some butterflies are located in Wisconsin
  - populations
* Some butterflies are located on bodies
* Some butterflies are member of families
  - ornately colored to keep predators at bay
  - poisonous
  - very specific about where they lay their eggs
* Some butterflies can distinguish yellow, green and red
  - even digest pollen, which provides needed proteins
  - chew leaves
* Some butterflies come from eggs
  - out of states
* Some butterflies depend on food
  - die of hunger, others of thirst, and some from both
  - drink and extract salts from moist soil
* Some butterflies eat fluid
  - plants that contain toxins in order to poison their predators
  - poisonous milkweeds
  - substances
  - emerge from sanctuaries
  - escape from hands
  - fly all the way from New England to Mexico
* Some butterflies fly over gardens
  - form colonies
  - give birth to insects
* Some butterflies have a rather short courtship
  - chemical defense
  - color patterns
  - dull colors on their wings
  - ears on their wings
  - expectancy
  - large blue wings
  - life expectancy
  - light blue tips
  - long tongues
  - only one generation a year
  - prominent spots
  - red spots
* Some butterflies have same color patterns
  - stripes
  - white stripes
* Some butterflies have wing color patterns
  - help rainforests
  - invade gardens
* Some butterflies lay eggs in groups, but others lay a single egg distributed among many plants
  - thousands of eggs in either groups or singly
  - like to drink from the wet edges of mud puddles or wet sandy areas
  - live for years
* Some butterflies live in California
  - Canada
  - Colombia
  - Maryland
  - parks
  - look like other kinds of butterflies to confuse birds
* Some butterflies love bushes
  - migrate each year
* Some butterflies migrate to California
* Some butterflies only have legs
  - live a few hours while other live for months and migrate thousands of miles
* Some butterflies play in habitats
  - landscapes
* Some butterflies possess ancestors
  - chromosomes
  - eyespots
  - sensors
* Some butterflies prefer environments
  - tall plants and some prefer short ones
* Some butterflies provide food
  - pollination services
  - release pheromone
* Some butterflies require a cold period when they are in their chrysalis stage
* Some butterflies rest on baskets
* Some butterflies seek food
  - serve as pests
  - simply fool their predators
* Some butterflies sit on wildflowers
  - with their wings open
* Some butterflies suck crops
  - survive winter
* Some butterflies thrive in gardens
  - travel thousands of miles to spend the winter in a warm, sunny climate
* Some butterflies use chemicals
* Some butterflies use their colors as camouflage
  - shiny wings to startle their predators
* Some butterflies watch butterflies
* are the nicest insects.
* caterpillars almost all eat plant matter
  - often overwinter as chrysalides
* counts of monarchs serve many purposes.
* emerge, birds migrate, trees and wildflowers are blooming.
* employs diversity of aerodynamic mechanisms to produce force.
* household name in India.
* is one of the most beautiful of all insects
  - such an insect, which has a complete lifecycle consisting of four separate stages
* is the hardest stroke to swim
  - power of air, the ability to float upon a breeze
* larvae reduce host plant survival in vicinity of alternative host species.
* living thing.
* moves with the wind.
* prints Use an apple to print.
* rests on the earth.
* species that can be found in mountainous canyons are numerous.
* watching fairly new hobby for people interested in nature
  - popular hobby
+ Butterfly, Body, Wings and flight
  * Butterflies have a very characteristic flying style. They usually do not fly in straight lines. They can survive bird pecks on the wings quite well. Late in the season damage to their wings can often be seen, and still they continue flying quite well
  * Butterflies go through complete metamorphosis. This means that there are four parts in a butterfly's life. The first part is the egg
+ Differences between butterflies and moths, Morphological differences, Colouration of the wings
  * Most butterflies have bright colours on their wings. Nocturnal moths on the other hand are usually plain brown, grey, white or black and often with obscuring patterns of zigzags or swirls which help camouflage them as they rest during the day. However many day-flying moths are brightly coloured, particularly if they are toxic. A few butterflies are quite plain, like the Cabbage White butterfly.
  * Like moths, butterflies have four wings covered with tiny scales. When a butterfly is not flying, its wings are usually folded over its back. The wings are patterned and are often brightly coloured. There are many different kinds of butterflies. The males and females of each kind are often slightly different from each other. Butterfly watching is a popular hobby. Some people also keep collections of dead butterflies that they have caught
  - differences, Shape and structure of antennae
  * The most obvious difference is in the feelers, or antennae. Most butterflies have thin slender filamentous antennae which are club shaped at the end. Moths, on the other hand, often have comb-like or feathery antennae, or filamentous and unclubbed
  - moths: Lepidoptera
  * The Lepidoptera are classified into the two groups, butterflies and moths. Butterflies are a natural monophyletic group. In this taxonomic scheme, moths belong to the suborder 'Heterocera'