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Butterflies are very fascinating insects of the insect kingdom. They belong to the insect kingdom Protonomia, a class of insects which include bees and ants. Butterflies are extremely important as pollinators. Butterflies have contributed to plant growth by eating plant debris, by secreting nectar to feed on aphids and by transporting pollen back to the flowers to fertilize them.
Butterflies are also insects in the fully arched clade Rhopalocera in the order Lepidoptera. Adults have bright, wide-wings, and very noticeable, flitting flight. They generally fly at dusk or at dawn, but it has been known to fly during all hours of the day. There are butterfly species that are nocturnal, and some that are diurnal, or active during both daylight and darkness. The commonest butterfly species are those in the Lepidoptera order, the most widespread butterfly being the western Carpio butterfly.
Butterflies usually exist in dry habitats such as wooded grasslands or swamps, but there are some that occur in humid regions, notably the well-watered islands of Oahu and Kauai. In the United States, there are about 35 recognized butterfly species. Most butterflies have brownish or grayish caterpillars with white or blue-green antennae. The most common types of butterfly are the oriental garden butterfly and the antland butterfly, with the latter being the most common of all butterflies in North America.
Butterflies are distinguished from flies by their shapely caterpillars, their long antennae, their highly developed wings and their highly polished scales. They differ in the way they glide. Many butterflies simply swing their wings, while others use their antennae to guide them over the grass and onto plants. They are also differentiated by how they lay their eggs. Some lay eggs in water, while others merely deposit them on plants.
The most common kind of butterfly in North America is the southern phalaenopsis butterflies, also known as the Carolina butterflies. A number of species are also referred to as moths of the east and northern frigate, all of which have highly developed wings. These include the all-important metallic yellow-and-black species. A few Hesperiidae butterflies, such as the pretty yellow banded, also bear distinctive yellow bands around their ears.
All kinds of butterflies secrete chemical compounds that attract and repel insects. A butterfly’s wings are covered with this substance, which acts as a strong repellent. As an example, when the moth approaches, a butterfly’s body becomes coated with this chemical and its movement is inhibited. This chemical is called a “butterfly saliva,” and the amount of it secreted can vary a lot depending on the type of butterfly. In some cases, a butterfly can secrete up to 10 million times more butterflies than other types of insects.
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