factors that affect the distribution of butterfly?
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Predatory animals...  Birds, and Owls that might eat them.\n\nAvailability of mate.... Without a mate there would be no reason to be in the area/ they wouldn't be producing a population to sustain life in that area.
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Queen Alexandra's Birdwing is the largest butterfly in the world, with a wingspan up to 1 foot (30 cm). This tropical butterfly is from the Rainforest in northern Papua New Guinea. The caterpillars eat the pipevine plant, which contains poison; this makes the butterfly toxic to predators, which will get sick if they eat it. They quickly learn to leave these huge butterflies alone.\n\nAlso just for your edification, the smallest butterfly is the Nepticulid moth, which is 0.1 inch long.
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Yes, it is, in some areas.  It is generally uncommon, even rare, but there are stable populations in some locations.  Habitat loss is the greatest factor in species reduction, as the northern forest belt comes under greater stress.\n\nSee the following links for further information, including photographs, and maps of population distribution.
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Caterpillars- cause they become beautiful butterflies, just like a sixteen year old is considered becoming a young lady!
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Look under leaves, wood, bricks, etc. Many insects like to burrow in tight, protective places. Failing that, check bushes and trees.
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The coreolis effect can, under very ideal conditions and in the absence of any other factors, affect the way that water will swirl.  In every day experience however, the shape of the body of water, existing currents in the water, the shape of the outlet, the shape of any pipe attached to the outlet, and a host of other factors will all overpower the coreolis effect with ease.
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In general? It all relates to Darwin's Law, "Survival of the Fittest." Take, for example, the moths that lived around these factories (someplace in the world.  I forget where exactly). There were two types of moths, Black and White. Before the industrial revolution, the white moths thrived, because the naturally snowy environment allowed the moths to blend in more when resting on trees, the ground, etc. because of the layer of snow.  However, once the industrial revolution kicked in and smoke pollution increased, the black moths began to thrive because the white moths stood out more.\n\nGet it?
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They are distributed based on where the specific minerals are located.  For example, the diamond industry is located in areas like South Africa where there are large diamond deposits.
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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.
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I have a huge trible butterfly on my lower back about 2" above my butt and i have a butterfly on my right shoulder blade and a butterfly on my left big toe and i also have on that is blue fated into purple on the back of my neck!!!!!
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There are very big differences depending upon species.\nMonarch and Red Admiral butterflies live long enough to migrate.\nSome butterflies hibernate, e.g. Red Admiral.\nThere are many species that can only survive the Winter as dormant pupae.\nSometimes there can be two or three complete life cycles within a season.\nOccasionally the life span of the imago (the 'butterfly') is indeed very short but remember that insect life cycles involve:\negg - larva (caterpillar) - pupa (crysallis) - imago.\nGenerally, only the pupal stage overwinters.
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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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Butterflies, like most insects, have two large compound eyes made up of hundreds of smaller lenses that combine images to form a larger picture of the insect's environment.  The resolving power of these individual eyes is not great, probably detecting levels of light and dark and colour perception, but the combination adds up much like the individual pixels of the image on your computer screen or TV set.\n\nLike most flying insects, butterflies also have three ocelli that are found on their heads between their eyes, basically forming a triangle on their 'forehead'.  These ocelli are sensitive to polarized light and assist the flying insect in navigation and balance, detecting the horizon and sky and direction of sunlight.
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Butterfly wings are made of very fragile scales that if touched by humans, could cause permanant damage. The wings are normally patterned for camoflage or scaring away predators.
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Effects of deforestation.\n\nthis can be a local problem with global consequences.\n\ncan be biology and chemsitry (maybe physics as well, heat flows etc.)
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butterflies smell with their feet
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As with all these type sof question the answer is : it depend sentirely on your scale of measurement.\n\nYou are essentially dealing with a fractal relationship. The root sans hairs theroetically has a smooth and hence finite area. The root with hairs has a convoluted area which is potentially infinite.