Monarch flight is like floating with a flap flap pattern. Monarchs glide at an angle. Monarchs feed on milkweed while adults feed on nectar. Milkweed is a poisonous toxic‚ milkweed is what monarchs taste so terrible to predators. Monarchs are also poisonous. The monarch will return to the milkweed to lay their eggs on the plant. The monarch migrates to Mexico or Southern California. Monarchs
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also known as the Monarch Butterfly is an insect that many people enjoy. The butterfly is mostly found anywhere in North America. The order of the butterfly is the Lepidoptera and it is apart of the flutter group. The adult Monarch Butterfly eats the nectar from wild flowers and the caterpillars eat milkweed. The size of the butterfly is also not very large with the wingspan being ten centimeters and weighs less than one gram. The life cycle of the monarch butterfly is usually short but their life
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that different habitats provide (e.g. insect food)‚ some habitats are rich in certain resources. For example‚ heathlands are often rich in plant species belonging to the family Proteaceae‚ which tend to have bird-pollinated flowers that are rich in nectar. Heathlands are therefore good places to see honeyeaters. Plants of rainforests often produce fleshy fruits and berries. Rainforests are therefore good places to find fruit-eating pigeons. Some bird habitats Heathland Heathlands usually occur on
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animals. Also Honey-bees distribute pollen among plants of the same species. This function of ecosystem could not be imitated by any jet invented technology. Plants allure honey-bees on nectar stored in flowers. By sucking nectar from the flower‚ honey-bees also collect pollen on their lower body hair. For enough nectar supplies honey-bees must visit many flowers in the same area. Rudy Scheibner who is Extension Entomologist said that “When the bee visits the next flower‚ some of that pollen brushes
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AFRICANIZED HONEY BEES Africanized Honeybees (Apis mellifera) Africanized honeybees are commonly called killer bees. They are native to Europe and Africa and Asia. They are a mixture between Apis mellifera ligustica and Apis mellifera iberiensis. The Africanized honey bees in the Western Hemisphere are descended from queen bees (A. m. scutellata) accidentally released by a bee-keeper in 1957 near Rio Claro‚ São Paulo in from the southern part of Africa (Collet 2011). They
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produce. Theseproducts‚ as well as the beesthemselves‚ are viewed with mystical or religious significance. To ancient Greeks and Romans‚ honey was the nectar of the gods-endowed with healing properties and super natural powers. Honey is one of the beehive’s principle food resources.it is produced from droplets of flower nectar gathered by workerbees.the nectar is temporarily held in the bee’s foregut where enzymatic actions begins to convert sucrose in to dextrose and
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The artifact that I picked from Metropolitan Museum of Art is called Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara of the Lion’s Roar. It is a large wood statue of an Avalokiteshvara‚ the basic idol of Buddhism‚ completed around the 12th century in China during the Ming Dynasty. The Buddha Statue is a representation of the philosophical belief system of Buddhism. Different Buddha Statues have different meanings. Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara symbolizes "the compassion in the world and the willingness to bear the pain
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believed to be able to see ultraviolet light because the flowers from which they drink the nectar have patterns that are visible only under the ultraviolet light. To find out what colors birds are attracted to‚ we can look at the colors of flowers and fruits birds tend to consume. Humming birds‚ for example‚ like the color red. Other species such as the oriole like orange; they tend to feed on orange nectar. Scientific Terms Intraocular cones Materials The materials required for the experiment
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| Wind Pollinated | | small petals‚ often brown or dull green - no need to attract insects | | no scent - no need to attract insects | | no nectar - no need to attract insects | | pollen produced in great quantities - because most does not reach another flower | | pollen very light and smooth - so it can be blown in the wind and stops it clumping together | | anthers loosely attached and dangle out - to release pollen into the wind | | stigma hangs outside the flower - to catch
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Meat Eating Plants by Nathan Aaseng is about the 3 most common and successful ways plants get nutrients from insects. The first chapter talks about where carnivorous plants originated from‚ for example the venus-flytrap was found in West Virginia and was never seen anywhere other than this area. In recent years carnivorous plants have gone endangered from people picking their traps and their colorful flowers that most of them produce. The simplest way that plants get meal is by using flypaper traps
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