how the butterflies getting color an its body?
108969
along time ago there was no winter,it was always warm and beautiful.the children played outside every day,then people became bostful and mean and the sun decided that he would only be with us sometime which he called seasons and the colorful birds couldnt stay durring the cold time and flew to the warmth.creator felt sad that all the colors couldnt be with us always and decided to make a creater that held all the colors of he plants ,flowers and ever the black of the childrens hair.he gave all of those colors to the butterfy and alowed it to fly but in respect of the bird made it silent.
174523
They coloration.\nMoths are mostly nocturnal.\nThey have bodies which help to pollinate flowers, so the flowers they lay their eggs on do not fall off.\nA moth will lay eggs on more than one flower.
982163
My sister did this and it was very pretty. The company that supplied them brought them in pretty "cages". The butterflies were cold which allowed us to take pictures with the butterflies resting on dresses, etc. During the ceremony, they warmed up. As my sister and her husband walked out, the wedding party released the butterflies. It looked wonderful.
674386
They are really altering thier color.  Cuttlefish, for example, have specialized pigment cells (chromatophores) that contain different colors. These cells compress or expand to increase or decrease the balance of the color in that area.  The overall effect is much like the pixels of your computer screen, different color concentrations and mixtures changing what you see.
451145
Many butterflies have patterns that mimic other things.  For example, there are some with large "dots" on their back wings...These look to predators to be the eyes of a larger animal, which causes the predators to look for another meal.\nOthers have bright colors that imply poison...Some butterflies are really poisonous to predators, and some use the color to scare the predators away.
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Butterflies.  Simply with whatever weight you are using, put your arms out to the sides and bring them in front of you without bending your arms.  It's best to do it on an inclined bench or a machine.
938353
When heated the electrons move from the ground state to an exicited state.  They are unstable here and return to the ground state giving off energy in the form of a specific color.  Different energy levels will produce different colors
406929
there are many different butterflies that have green caterpillars.
450340
They are programmed to spiral around the moon. \nThis keeps the insects evenly dispersed across the land and  helps to prevent inter-beading. But lights are brighter than the moon and fool them.\nIf you watch them move towards the light, you should notice that they spiral towards it.
272456
It sounds as though it could be a cabbage butterfly.\nThey have creamy white wings with a black dot on them.\nDo a Google search for cabbage butterfly, and then look at the images to see if that's what you mean.
1058175
Flowers which change color often do so based upon the acid or base content of the soil.\n\nThis might be the situation in your case.
979836
All elemets will give of colors when excited enough. Some take extremely high energy. Elements can be idntified by these colors. Some elements give off their colors easily, such as the metals in column 1 and 2 and copper. When placed in a flame the outer electrons jump to a higher energy level and when they fall back they fall a specific distance or wavelength. . We see it as the color we perceive.
278555
If you put a flower in water that has food coloring in it, the flower will take up the water and change color to the color of the food coloring.  Florists actually do this sometimes.
315636
About this there are three theories. One, basing itself on an archaic Dutch word for butterfly, 'boterschijte' is that this reflects the color of a butterfly's bowel movements. The problem with this, of course, is that other than to\nvoid excess water, butterflies do not excrete.\n\nA second explanation, i.e., that males of the common\nbrimstone butterfly (Gonepteryx rhamni, Pieridae) of England\nare a buttery yellow.\n\nA third theory holds that, in medieval folklore, butterflies\nwere believed to be disguised witches or fairies who stole\nbutter from pantries and churns. The belief in butter-stealing fairies still existed in England at the time of Shakespeare
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Fireflies or lightning bugs make light within their bodies. This process is called bioluminescence and is shared by many other organisms, mostly sea-living or marine organisms. Fireflies light up to attract a mate. To do this, the fireflies contain specialized cells in their abdomen that make light.\n\nThe cells contain a chemical called luciferin and make an enzyme called luciferase. To make light, the luciferin combines with oxygen to form an inactive molecule called oxyluciferin
659386
You are seeing very small scales come off of their wings.  If you are careful with a moth wing, you can rub the scales off and be left with nearly transparent material.  Butterflies are the same way; if you ever handle on, you are almost guaranteed to have some pigmented scales on your hands afterwards.\n\nOther than that, moths are made of the same stuff other living things are...water, lipids, proteins etc.\n\nHere is a nice page with some microphotography of these scales:\nhttp://www.kendall-bioresearch.co.uk/micro3.htm
973317
butterfly. i dont know why but i would scream if i see one