Butterflies

... observe every species in their natural habitat, and understand more about their biology, interactions, and their behaviour. For example, of the butterflies of the genus Morpho it's known every details of the wing's structure, but it's not well known their biology and behaviour. So I want to ...

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... to disappear. On the other hand, the loss of live trees is much less marked, and it affects minimally species living from them. The exception are butterflies that are feeding on leaves, not off the wood itself (unlike beetles), and hence are not affected by the disappearance of dead trees.

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... removed; a lot of beetles on dead trees endangered cf live trees; dead trees a habitat for more species, so more affected; by loss of dead trees; butterflies do not feed on dead trees; so not affected. How is it relevant to quesion 3cii)

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... my final exam coming up and there is one particular question in a previous exam that has completely thrown me out. It talks about how birds and butterflies use wings to fly through the air and then asks what it is an example of a) Analogous Structures b) Homologous Structures c) Continuous Structures ...

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... birds, seem to be almost universally no-so-scary, as well as some other animals that can easily be distinguished from all dangerous animals (say, butterflies). A modern human, as well as the early ancestor, could usually overcome their fears if they had to. A lone caveman would probably be very ...

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