Jellyfish don't have hearts or brains.
Research about Animals! I will probably have most of the research on Birds and Dolphins!
Wednesday, January 22, 2014
Tuesday, January 21, 2014
Butterfly Week!
Thank you to all who voted on the Animal of the Week poll!
Check back for more facts about wildlife and more polls to vote on!
Check back for more facts about wildlife and more polls to vote on!
Thursday, January 16, 2014
Wednesday, January 15, 2014
Invisible Butterfly?
The Glasswing butterfly has clear wings, for the most part. It lives deep in the jungle where it flies low and is hard to see. It's poisonous to eat them, but not to touch them.
Did you Know?
The biggest butterfly in the world is the Queen Alexandra butterfly. It's wing-span is 11 inches across. That's the size of a robin! Sometimes it is called the Bird-wing butterfly because it's so big.
But the smallest butterfly is the Western pygmy blue butterfly. It's a half an inch across, no wider than a thumbnail!
Queen Alexandra's Birdwing butterfly
Western Pygmy Blue butterfly
But the smallest butterfly is the Western pygmy blue butterfly. It's a half an inch across, no wider than a thumbnail!
Queen Alexandra's Birdwing butterfly
Western Pygmy Blue butterfly
Tuesday, January 14, 2014
Butterflies and Moths
A common question asked about butterflies is how to tell the difference between a butterfly and a moth. Butterflies are out in day-time, moths come out at night. Most butterflies are brightly colored, most moths are dull and colorless. Butterflies rest with their wings up, moths rest with their wings down flat.
But a few things they have in common are
But a few things they have in common are
- They both have four wings (two on each side)
- They are both insects (six legs)
- Both form a chrysalis to change from larva to adult
Thursday, January 9, 2014
Animal of the Week
So far it's a tie between Butterflys and Jellyfish! Come vote on the Animal of the Week at http://haileewildliferesearch.blogspot.com/
Monday, January 6, 2014
Did you Know?
Monarch butterflies make a journey of up to 3,000 miles each fall from their homes in Canada and the U.S to Mexico and California.
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