What butterfly stings when laying eggs? How to prevent it?

The scales on the butterfly are arranged neatly, much like a roof tile, so it has a waterproof function; In addition, the scale powder has different colors and arrangements, which can show different patterns to achieve the effect of intimidation, vigilance or concealment; And the scale powder is easy to fall off, and when it encounters a spider web, it can be easier to break free; Some scales are attached to the venom glands, and when they come into contact with the scales and cause them to fall off, the venom naturally sticks to the person who touches them.

I guess you're allergic to the butterfly's scales, so it shouldn't be a big deal...

It should be an ordinary moth. Recommend a forum.

It doesn't sting.

However, it should be noted that its scales are poisonous, especially the butterfly of this species, which has a lot of cardiosteroid toxins on its scales, and even lizards and swallows are very afraid, and they will flee cleanly after encountering it. Even when catching butterflies, it is easy to feel uncomfortable and your eyes will be red and swollen. In particular, catching a butterfly with bare hands will stain a lot of poisonous powder, and after it is caught, it will flap its wings, and eventually scatter more poisonous powder, which may be uncomfortable to suck into the body.

No, the bee will, but the powder on its wings is easy to cause **allergies, so just look at it and don't catch it.

Butterflies are poisonous, so be careful when collecting them!

Butterflies belong to the order Lepidoptera, and their wings and body are covered with scales. Thanks to the wonderful combination of these scales of different colors, the butterfly's body surface presents a colorful pattern and pattern. The scales of butterflies are so small that if you look at them with the naked eye, you can only see them in powdery form. If you use a binocular magnifying glass or a microscope to observe, you can see its "true face of Lushan".

Butterfly scales are poisonous, especially a butterfly called "long-winged butterfly", because the scales contain a lot of cardiac steroids, which can make swallows, finches and lizards avoid it.

It goes without saying that if a butterfly catcher has red or swollen eyes or is unwell, the problem lies in the butterfly's scales. Those who catch butterflies with bare hands will inevitably be stained with poisonous powder, and butterflies will definitely flap their wings when they are dying and struggling, causing a large amount of poisonous powder to fly out, and people are very likely to feel uncomfortable after inhalation. In view of this, it is important not to catch butterflies by hand.

No, because butterflies are beneficial insects.

Butterflies don't die immediately after laying eggs, and those that can overwinter won't be able to overwinter.

Butterflies do not die immediately after laying eggs, some cannot survive the winter, and some can.

Butterflies usually do not lay all the eggs in the "belly" on the same host plant, but in batches, in small quantities, on different host plants, and the whole egg-laying period takes a long time, so the butterfly does not die soon after laying eggs.

Butterflies don't die right away when they grow well. Some can't survive the winter.

At present, there is no list of incidents of this butterfly hurting people, but there is a kind of fluorescent powder on the butterfly's body, which is prone to allergies and is not easy to treat. Be aware of yourself, if you get into your nostrils, it's a big problem, but it's not fatal

Black? It's rare. Generally speaking, black absorbs all the color light, so generally speaking, butterflies cannot bear it.

But butterflies won't eat you ... You won't be poisoned or anything.,At most, leave some pollen on you.,Next time he'll go on a date with you.。。 Ha ha..

It will, it will bite, or put its mouthparts on your body so there is a hole, hehehehe!

The larvae of the family Phoenixidae mostly feed on Aristolochiaceae and Rutaceae plants, the Pink Butterfly family feeds on leguminous and cruciferous plants, and the Eye Butterfly family and Butterflies feed on grasses. There is only one subfamily in the family Diplodonidae, which feeds on dicots.

Today I went to the park to play. I saw a very beautiful and beautiful butterfly fluttering. Look, it's dressed in colorful clothes, and how beautiful it looks in the sun!

As if it was deliberately seducing me, it flapped its wings, up and down, as if to say, "Look, how beautiful I am, I am the king of ten thousand butterflies, can you catch me?" ”

I was determined to catch it. I crept right behind it, staring at it without blinking, saying to myself, "Hmph, don't be crazy, you're going to be a captive soon."

Closer, closer, I pounced at once, caught this beautiful butterfly, and I jumped for joy.

I admired the butterfly carefully, and finally I released it back into the wild!