BUTTERFLYS!
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Butterflies undergo complete metamorphosis, starting as an egg laid on a leaf. The caterpillar hatches and eats leaves, growing and molting its skin many times until it forms a pupa. An adult butterfly then emerges with large, colorful wings covered in scales. Butterflies can be found worldwide except Antarctica, and come in a variety of sizes and colors, with the smallest having a half-inch wingspan and the largest over a foot wide.
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A butterfly is an insect with six legs, three body parts (head, thorax, abdomen), two antennae with knobs, and four scaly wings. Butterflies go through four life stages: egg, larvae/caterpillar, pupa, and adult. As adults, butterflies eat nectar from flowers. They are found worldwide but most common in tropical areas like rainforests. Many species migrate to avoid poor conditions. Butterflies can be affected by diseases, parasites, and insecticides. Some species found in Pakistan include the monarch, common Mormon, common blue Apollo, and Baltia butleri.
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This is my first slide show presentation in IT1 subject and it is entitled BUTTERFLY. I hope for those people who wants to able to view i wish you will like it.
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The document summarizes the four life cycle phases of a butterfly:
1. Eggs are laid on leaves and hatch into caterpillars.
2. Caterpillars molt several times as they eat voraciously.
3. When fully grown, the caterpillar attaches itself and forms a chrysalis where it undergoes metamorphosis.
4. An adult butterfly emerges from the chrysalis with wet wings that soon harden and allow it to fly while feeding on nectar and searching for mates.
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Butterflies have a complete metamorphosis life cycle from egg to caterpillar to pupa to adult. Caterpillars consume plant leaves as they grow and develop various defenses like camouflage and stinging hairs. During pupation, the caterpillar undergoes transformation within its hardened case. As an adult, a butterfly has two pairs of colorful, scaled wings and a coiled proboscis for drinking nectar from flowers. Butterflies play important ecological roles through pollination and as both a food source and pest.
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1) The document details the rearing of the oleander hawk moth by a student. It describes selecting a host plant, the insect's life cycle stages from egg to adult, and observations made during rearing.
2) Key stages included green oval eggs, yellow larva with a black horn, blue-and-white eyed 4th instar larva, browning 5th instar larva, light brown pupa, and the green and pale adult moth.
3) The complete life cycle from egg to adult took 37 days to observe. Maintaining suitable environmental conditions and replacing food regularly were important to successful rearing.
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Butterfly by asad aslam
A butterfly is an insect with six legs, three body parts (head, thorax, abdomen), two antennae with knobs, and four scaly wings. Butterflies go through four life stages: egg, larvae/caterpillar, pupa, and adult. As adults, butterflies eat nectar from flowers. They are found worldwide but most common in tropical areas like rainforests. Many species migrate to avoid poor conditions. Butterflies can be affected by diseases, parasites, and insecticides. Some species found in Pakistan include the monarch, common Mormon, common blue Apollo, and Baltia butleri.
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This is my first slide show presentation in IT1 subject and it is entitled BUTTERFLY. I hope for those people who wants to able to view i wish you will like it.
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The document summarizes the four life cycle phases of a butterfly:
1. Eggs are laid on leaves and hatch into caterpillars.
2. Caterpillars molt several times as they eat voraciously.
3. When fully grown, the caterpillar attaches itself and forms a chrysalis where it undergoes metamorphosis.
4. An adult butterfly emerges from the chrysalis with wet wings that soon harden and allow it to fly while feeding on nectar and searching for mates.
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The document discusses the life cycle of butterflies which includes four stages: egg, larva (caterpillar), pupa (cocoon), and butterfly. It notes that as adults, butterflies can live from one week to one year depending on the species. A special species, the monarch butterfly, migrates over 1,500 miles from Canada to Mexico each winter to stay warm. Butterflies eat nectar from flowers and help with pollination. There are over 20,000 different kinds of butterflies worldwide. Most butterflies fly between 5 and 12 miles per hour.
LIFE PROCESSES IN A BUTTERFLY
Butterflies have a complete metamorphosis life cycle from egg to caterpillar to pupa to adult. Caterpillars consume plant leaves as they grow and develop various defenses like camouflage and stinging hairs. During pupation, the caterpillar undergoes transformation within its hardened case. As an adult, a butterfly has two pairs of colorful, scaled wings and a coiled proboscis for drinking nectar from flowers. Butterflies play important ecological roles through pollination and as both a food source and pest.
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1) The document details the rearing of the oleander hawk moth by a student. It describes selecting a host plant, the insect's life cycle stages from egg to adult, and observations made during rearing.
2) Key stages included green oval eggs, yellow larva with a black horn, blue-and-white eyed 4th instar larva, browning 5th instar larva, light brown pupa, and the green and pale adult moth.
3) The complete life cycle from egg to adult took 37 days to observe. Maintaining suitable environmental conditions and replacing food regularly were important to successful rearing.
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This presentation talks about the Class Insecta specifically the Orders Leptidoptera composed of butterflies and moths and Order Odonata composed of damselflies and dragonflies.
It describes ther anatomy, fedding behavior, habitat.
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1) Egg stage - Eggs are laid on leaves and take 1-3 weeks to develop into caterpillars.
2) Caterpillar or larva stage - The caterpillar emerges from the egg and eats voraciously, shedding its skin several times as it grows.
3) Pupa stage - The caterpillar forms a cocoon and undergoes metamorphosis within, emerging after weeks or months as a butterfly.
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1. This document provides information about peacocks, including that there are three main species: Indian, African Congo, and Green. It describes peacocks as male birds and peahens as female with babies called peachicks.
2. Details about peacocks include that they weigh 6-7 kg and are 6-7 feet long. They have a crest on their head and white blotches above their eyes. Their beaks are about 1 inch and their tails make up 60% of their body length.
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This document provides an introduction to a unit on butterflies. It will teach students about the physical characteristics of butterflies, including their wings, colors, sizes, habitats, and behaviors. The unit covers butterfly species, camouflage, migration, reproduction, and the stages of metamorphosis. It includes integrated activities for grades K-5 to teach about butterflies across different subject areas.
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This document discusses the life processes of grasshoppers. It describes grasshoppers as herbivorous insects found in green vegetation that undergo incomplete metamorphosis from egg to nymph to adult. The body of a grasshopper has three divisions - head, thorax, and abdomen. The hind legs are elongated and powerful for jumping. Females lay eggs in the soil which hatch as wingless nymphs and progress through six stages before becoming winged adults. Grasshoppers can be economically important as both a food source and agricultural pest.
butterflies
Butterflies undergo complete metamorphosis, starting as an egg and transforming through the larva, pupa, and adult stages. As larvae, they are called caterpillars and spend their time eating leaves. As adults, butterflies can only sip nectar and other liquids using a coiled proboscis. They have large colorful wings and can fly at varying speeds depending on the species. There are over 150,000 known species of butterflies and moths found worldwide, usually in tropical environments, though some migrate long distances.
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This document discusses the evolution, anatomy, life cycles, feeding habits, migration, and importance of butterflies and moths. It notes that butterflies and moths have existed since the Jurassic period 190 million years ago and have adapted to climate changes. Their anatomy includes wings, antennae, eyes, and other features. They go through a life cycle of egg, caterpillar, pupa, and adult. Some migrate long distances to escape unfavorable conditions while others migrate shorter distances. They are important for pollination, pest control, and as parts of the ecosystem and food chain.
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This document discusses the order Hymenoptera and some of its key families. It begins by providing characteristics of the order, which includes wings that are stiff and membranous. The order is divided into two suborders: Symphyta and Apocrita. It then describes 7 families of Hymenoptera in detail, including Apidae (honey bees), Tenthredinidae (sawflies), Braconidae (braconid wasps), Chalcididae, Formicidae (ants), Trichogrammatidae (egg parasitoids), and Ichneumonidae. Each family summary includes 1-2 defining characteristics and an example genus. References used include books and online resources.
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Bemisia tabaci, commonly known as the sweetpotato whitefly, is an insect pest found worldwide in tropical and temperate regions. It sucks plant sap and excretes honeydew, transmitting viruses to over 400 host plant species. The whitefly has two biotypes - the cotton strain and poinsettia strain. It goes through egg, nymph, and adult stages in its 15-70 day life cycle, with females laying up to 300 eggs. The whitefly causes severe damage to crops like cotton and vegetables.
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This document summarizes information about Odonata, an order of insects that includes dragonflies and damselflies. It describes their key physical characteristics like large multifaceted eyes. It outlines the major families, differences between dragonflies and damselflies, their life cycles from egg to adult, predatory behavior as nymphs and adults, mating processes, economic importance as natural mosquito predators, and some interesting facts.
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The life cycle of a butterfly consists of four stages: egg, larva (caterpillar), pupa, and adult. Female butterflies lay eggs on host plants which hatch into caterpillars. Caterpillars are the feeding stage and grow rapidly by eating constantly. When fully grown, the caterpillar forms a pupa or chrysalis and undergoes metamorphosis without eating. An adult butterfly then emerges from the chrysalis ready to mate and lay eggs, completing the cycle.
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The life cycle of a butterfly involves four stages: egg, larva (caterpillar), pupa (chrysalis), and adult butterfly. The female butterfly lays eggs on leaves, which hatch into caterpillars. Caterpillars molt and grow by eating leaves until they are ready to form a chrysalis. Inside the chrysalis, the caterpillar undergoes metamorphosis and transforms into an adult butterfly. After emerging from the chrysalis, the adult butterfly lives for about two weeks, during which time it will mate and lay new eggs to continue the cycle.
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This document provides information on the physical characteristics and behaviors of several different bird species:
- The Green Kingfisher is a small bird found in tropical areas near water in Australia, Asia, and Africa with green plumage and a wingspan of 25 cm.
- The Rainbow Lorikeet is a colorful parrot found in Australia with a 45 cm wingspan known for its specialized tongue and diet of fruits, pollen and nectar.
- The Apus Swift is a small aerial bird that is plain brown but appears black in flight with long, scythe-like wings, a short forked tail, and breeds in the summer across the UK before wintering in Africa.
Lemon butterfly
Introduction
Scientific classification
Physical description
Identification
Egg stage
Larva stage
Pupal stage
Adults
Life – cycle
parasitism and predation
Economic significance
Control of Papilio demoleus
Butterfly
The document outlines the 4 stages in the life cycle of a butterfly:
1) Egg stage - Eggs are laid on leaves and take 1-3 weeks to develop into caterpillars.
2) Caterpillar or larva stage - The caterpillar emerges from the egg and eats voraciously, shedding its skin several times as it grows.
3) Pupa stage - The caterpillar forms a cocoon and undergoes metamorphosis within, emerging after weeks or months as a butterfly.
4) Adult stage - The butterfly emerges from its cocoon with wings and a familiar form, living on average only a few weeks before the cycle repeats.
FASHION BOARDS/PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
1. This document provides information about peacocks, including that there are three main species: Indian, African Congo, and Green. It describes peacocks as male birds and peahens as female with babies called peachicks.
2. Details about peacocks include that they weigh 6-7 kg and are 6-7 feet long. They have a crest on their head and white blotches above their eyes. Their beaks are about 1 inch and their tails make up 60% of their body length.
3. Additional notes state peacocks can live 15-20 years, eat plants and small animals, and are polygamous and loyal to their partners. The blue peacock is
Hymenoptera
Hymenoptera is the third largest order, Over 150,000 species have been described. Apart from the extent, 2,000 extinct species have also been reported.
it consists of ants, bees, sawflies and wasps
From caterpillar to butterfly notes
Butterflies undergo a dramatic metamorphosis from egg to caterpillar to chrysalis and finally adult butterfly. Females lay eggs in spring or summer that hatch into caterpillars, which then form a chrysalis and emerge as butterflies. Butterflies have scales that form their wings, six legs, and a three-part body of head, thorax, and abdomen. They use a long proboscis to drink nectar from flowers. There are over 20,000 butterfly species worldwide with some migrating over 80,000 miles in a day and females laying up to 1,000 eggs at once.
Grasshoppers are ability
Grasshoppers lay eggs either in soil or on plants, depositing up to hundreds of eggs over intervals of 3-4 days. The eggs remain in the soil for months until hatching in the summer. Newly hatched nymphs are wingless and lack reproductive organs, undergoing 4-6 molts over 25-40 days until reaching adulthood, where they live another 2-3 weeks focused on reproduction and egg-laying, completing their life cycle of about 2 months.
Lepidoptera
Slide contains prominant features and important families of order lepidoptera. Useful for Entomology students.
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Birds are animals that have feathers, two legs, and two wings. They are born from eggs and eat worms and insects. Most birds can fly, and examples of birds include owls, hens, eagles, and penguins.
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BUTTERFLYS!
- 2. ABOUT BUTTERFLIES!! <3 Butterflies are beautiful, flying insects with large scaly wings. Like all insects, they have six jointed legs, 3 body parts, a pair of antennae, compound eyes, and an exoskeleton. The three body parts are the head, thorax (the chest), and abdomen (the tail end). Butterflies are very good fliers. They have two pairs of large wings covered with colorful, iridescent scales in overlapping rows. Lepidoptera (butterflies and moths) are the only insects that have scaly wings. The wings are attached to the butterfly's thorax (mid-section). Veins support the delicate wings and nourish them with blood.
- 3. LIFE CYCLE!LIFE CYCLE! Butterflies and moths undergo complete metamorphosis in which they go through four different life stages Egg - A butterfly starts its life as an egg, often laid on a leaf Larva - The larva (caterpillar) hatches from an egg and eats leaves or flowers almost constantly. The caterpillar molts (loses its old skin) many times as it grows. The caterpillar will increase up to several thousand times in size before pupating. Pupa - It turns into a pupa (chrysalis); this is a resting stage. Adult - A beautiful, flying adult emerges. This adult will continue the cycle.
- 5. what they eat A caterpillar’s first meal is its own eggshell. It then spends most of its time eating the leaves of the plant on which it hatched. An adult butterfly uncoils its long, straw-like proboscis to sip nectar from flowers, juice from rotting fruit and water from puddles.
- 6. Population Exact numbers are not known since there are about 17,500 species of butterflies spread throughout almost the entire world.
- 7. RANGE Butterflies are found worldwide except on the continent of Antarctica. Many species migrate to avoid adverse conditions. Most migrate relatively short distances, but monarchs and several other species migrate
- 8. SIZE : Butterflies come in a variety of sizes. The world’s smallest known species, the blue pygmy found in southern California, has a wingspan of just over half an inch. The largest species, New Guinea’s Queen Alexandra's birdwing, can measure up to twelve inches from wingtip to wingtip.
- 9. LIFE SPAN The average lifespan for an adult butterfly is 20 to 40 days. Some species live no longer than three or four days; others may live up to six months.
- 10. HOW THEY DEFEND THEMSELVES Many butterflies have developed interesting ways of defending themselves from predators. One method is disguise, or “cryptic coloration”, where the butterfly has the ability to look like a leaf or blend into the bark of a tree to hide from predators. Another method is chemical defense, where the butterfly has evolved to have toxic chemicals in its body. These species of butterfly are often brightly colored, and predators have learned over time to associate their bright color with the bad taste of the chemicals.
- 11. THE END :D :D :D