موضوع عن الفراشات بالانجليزي

معلومات قصير موضوع انجليزي بحث تقرير بالانجليزي باللغة الانجليزية انشاء

موضوع عن الحيوانات الاليفة  وانواعها  اين تعيش ماذا ياكل مدة حياتها اسماء صغارها

تعبير عن الجمل بالانجليزي تعبير كتابي عن وصف حيوان اليف عبارات قصيره للاطفال

information about    paragraph معنى برزنتيشن  معلومات بسيطه  اسم  نطق كلمة معنى كلمة برجراف حيوان مفترس لاحم عاشب اليف متوحش وحيش الغابة موسوعة عالم الحيوانات برمائي كل شيئ عن تزاوج انواع الانجليزي  الشائعة معنى كلمة بالانجليزي اختصارات

معلومات عن الحيوانات بالانجليزي موضوع عن الحيوانات الاليفة بالانجليزي دورة حياتها

تغذية الحيوانات والحشرات على ماذا تتغذى كيف تتغذى الموسوعة تتذوق الطعام تصنيف

فوائد الجنس للصف الرابع للصف السابع الاول الثاني الثالث الخامس السادس الثامن التاسع كتابة  ذكر اضرار   معنى البرمائيات بالانجليزي اسماء حيوانات برمائية خصائص الزواحف

برمائي

Butterflies are insects of the Lepidoptera family

The butterfly undergoes several transformations, or metamorphoses, before becoming the beautiful insect that we know. They originate from eggs that are laid by the hundreds, especially in moths (nocturnal). The eggs are deposited in small interstices of the soil, among pebbles or other fissures. The larva remains locked there for two to three weeks and, for some species, sometimes even all winter.

The larva or caterpillar of lepidoptera has neither eyes nor wings, and at this stage, it only keeps eating to moult and grow. With her salivary glands, she secretes long threads that she wraps around her body, and which become solid in contact with the air, to form a cocoon. She is now called a nymph.

Enveloped in its cocoon, the nymph (chrysalis) is safe to continue to transform. This stage can last a few days or sometimes all winter, depending on the species. It breaks its envelope, but it takes a few hours before it comes out and is in the open air. Very soon later, the chrysalis will look like the beautiful butterfly we know, also called imagot.

The butterfly has four wings, three pairs of legs, two faceted eyes and two antennae. It feeds by sucking the nectar of flowers with its mouth, provided with a trunk for this purpose. From egg to larva, from caterpillar to butterfly, the insect in its adult form will have a very short life. During his few hours or days of life, he will lay eggs without stopping.

Photo of a Monarch butterfly

Monarch

The butterfly is just like a cold-blooded animal, which is why it needs a lot of sun to capture the energy it needs. If his temperature drops, he will not be able to fly. The butterfly is very useful, because like the bees the flowers, and therefore participates in their reproduction.

The butterfly we know best is certainly the Monarch. The largest butterfly in the world, the Giant, is called Attacus Atlas, and is spread around the world. But even larger than him is the female Saturniidae Coscinocera who lives in Australia. It is called Hercules.

Photo of an atlas butterfly

Many people practice butterfly hunting and collect them by keeping them in frames. The hunt is done with a net that is usually delicate so as not to hurt them. Like stamps, there are people selling butterflies to add to a collection of insects.

Name of the butterfly Latin name / Family

anacampsis Gelechiidae

Admiral Limenitis arthemis

Ancylis Olethreutinae

Arctiidae (Arctiidae) Arctiidae

Beaded looper Campaea perlata

Azure summer Celastrina neglecta

Common Azure Polyommatus icarus

Blue-tailed Everes Comyntas

Bronzed American Lycaena hyllus

Noctuidae Catocala

cepphis Ennominae

choreutidae choreutidae

Cisseps with orange collar Cisseps fulvicollis

coliade Colias

Crambidae (Crambidae) Pyraloidea

Crambus crambinae

Northern Crescent Phyciodes cocyta

Cteninaceae virginica

Copper American Lycaena phlaeas

Cycnia delicate Cycnia tenera

Diacritics of Virginia Spilosoma virginica

Dichomeris Dichomeridinae

Spider-shell Hyphantria cunea

Enargia Noctuinae

epirrhoe Lerentiinae

Eubaphe Lerentiinae

Eudryas Agaristinae

Gelechiidae (Gelechiidae) Gelechiidae

Pink surveyor Haematopis grataria

Green surveyor of the vine Dyspteris abortivaria

Geometer Geometridae

Great Hairstreak Papilio cresphontes

Haploa Erebidae

Hesperidae (Hesperiidae) Hesperidae

Silver-spotted skipper Epargyreus clarus

Lycenids (Lycaenidae) Lycaenidae

Lymantriidae Lymantriidae

Macaria Ennominae

Maliattha eustrotiinae

Moth

Monarch Danaus plexippus

Morio Nymphalis antiopa

Noctuidae (Noctuidae) Noctuidae

Nymphalidae (Nymphalidae) Nymphalidae

Papilionidae (Papilionidae) Papilionidae

Butterfly celery Papilio polyxenes

Tiger Butterfly of Canada Papilio canadensis

Parapoynx acentropinae

Small tortoiseshell Aglais milberti

Pieris rapae Pieris rapae

Butterflies (Pieridae) Papilionoidea

polygon Polygonia

Hairstreak of hickory Satyrium caryaevorus

Ptérophores Pterophoridae

Anania funebris eight-point borer

European nettle moth Anania hortulata

Pyralidae (Pyralidae) Pyralidae

pyrausta Crambidae

Satyr Appalachian Lethe appalachia

Octopus Satyr Lethe eurydice

Beaded Satyr Lethe anthedon

Geometridae Scopula

Sesies (Sesiidae) Sesiidae

Speyeria Heliconiinae

Sphingidae (Sphingidae) Sphingidae

Hemeris Sphinx Hemeris thysbe

Sphinx of honeysuckle Hemaris diffinis

Sphinx nessus Amphion floridensis

Pandora Sphinx Eumorpha pandorus

Tortricidae (Tortricidae)

Trichodezia albovittata Geometridae

Uranidae (Uraniidae) Uraniidae

Urola nivalis Crambinae

Vanessa cardesse thistle cardui

Viceroy Limenitis archippus

Vulcan Vanessa atalanta