Do butterflies have ears and why are butterflies called butterflies?

Rice bar ......But if you don't have ears, you might be able to hear ......

Doesn't seem to be sure.

You say, of course....I don't know.

When it rains, butterflies look for shelter in their habitats: shelter from the elements, such as tall poles or leafy plants. When the sun regains its smiling face, they often return to the blue sky within a few minutes.

Butterflies, commonly known as "butterflies", are phylum Arthropods.

A general term for insects, lepidoptera, and hammerhorn suborders. There are about 14,000 species in the world, most of which are found in the Americas, especially in the Amazon.

The river basin has the most variety. There are 1200 species in China.

Butterflies are generally brightly colored, there are many stripes on the body, the colors are richer, the wings and body have various spots, the largest butterfly spreads its wings up to about 28 30 cm, and the smallest is only about cm. The main difference between butterflies and moths is that butterflies have a pair of club-like or hammer-shaped antennae on their heads, and moths have antennae that come in a variety of shapes.

The butterfly's ears grow on the wings, to be precise, on the forewings near the torso, which is roughly equivalent to the "armpits" of the butterfly. In the experiment, when the frequency of the simulated ultrasonic wave is close to the frequency of the ultrasonic wave emitted by the bat, the butterfly will perform characteristic actions such as deep dive during flight. Further experiments found that the "ears" that it listened to ultrasound grew on its wings.

1. Butterfly ears grow on their wings, to be precise, on the forewings near the torso, which is roughly equivalent to the "armpit" of a butterfly.

2. Scientists have also found that butterfly ears are more sensitive to low-frequency sounds, and it can receive the frequency of human speaking sounds, that is, when you whisper to butterflies, they can hear them.

Butterfly, commonly known as "butterfly", is a general term for arthropods, insects, lepidoptera, and hammerhorns. There are about 14,000 species in the world, most of which are found in the Americas, especially in the Amazon Basin. Butterflies are classified as lepidoptera, and tens of thousands of species in the world fall under this category.

Butterflies evolved and pollinated from the Cretaceous period onwards with flowering plants that served as food, and were the last organisms in the evolution of insects.

Butterflies are generally brightly colored, there are many stripes on the body, the color is richer, the wings and body have various spots, the largest butterfly spreads its wings up to about 28 30 centimeters, and the smallest is only about centimeters. The main difference between butterflies and moths is that butterflies have a pair of club-shaped or hammer-shaped antennae on their heads, and moths have antennae that come in a variety of shapes.