Yes.
i think red and blue are major attracting colors to butterflies
butterflies have brighter colors on their wings,
No. Some other animals do that, but I never heard this about butterflies. If you see butterflies in many different colors, that's because you are actually seeing different species of butterflies. There are many thousands of species.
Moths attracts mates through smells (pheromones) and butterflies attract mates visually (some butterfly colors reflect UV light). Also, many butterflies are poisonous to birds - the bright colors are an evolutionary adaptation to warn potential predators that eating them will do them no good, just like how many poisonous frogs are bright orange or red, striped, etc. The moth has the most sensitive sense of smell on any animal known to science.
Butterflies can come in a variety of colors, depending on the species and individual characteristics. Some common colors seen in butterflies include shades of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, brown, and black. The vibrant colors of butterflies often serve as a mechanism for attracting mates or warning predators.
Red, Green, and Yellow. They can also see ultraviolet colors, or colors the human can't see
Butterflies are either male or female with most species the colors of the fore wings or hind wings are a bit different to differenciate the sex.
in what region are butterflies most abundant? by Taylor
they attract birds, bees, butterflies...etc. for pollination...
if you havent noticed Taylor swift
California is the state with the most butterflies. However, Michigan comes in at a close second to the state with the largest population of butterflies.