metamorphosis butterfliesmoths mrs. o’hara’s second grade lincoln school 2004

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Metamorphosis Butterflies Moths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

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Page 1: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Metamorphosis

Butterflies Moths

Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School

2004

Page 2: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Life Cycle

Page 3: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

The eggs are laid on the underside of the leaf to protect them from enemies.-Amanda

The Egg Stage

Page 4: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Larva are immature insects that are wingless and often worm like (caterpillar).-Nick

The Larva Stage

Page 5: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

The larva forms a cocoon or chrysalis and goes through metamorphosis. -Hampton

The Pupa Stage

Page 6: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

The final stage of the life cycle. The pupa is now a butterfly or moth.-Alex

The Adult Stage

Page 7: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

This life cycle may take 25 days a year, depending on the type of butterfly or moth.-Senneca

The Life Cycle

Page 8: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Caterpillar Facts

Page 9: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Butterfly caterpillars may look hairy. Moth caterpillars may be smooth.-Justin

Hairy or Smooth

Page 10: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

The female butteries and moths lay their eggs on a plant that their young like to eat. The caterpillar eats its shell when it hatches to get energy. Then it eats the leaf.-Mercadies

Eggs

Page 11: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

A caterpillar is the second stage of the life cycle of a butterfly. It is called the larva stage.-Emilee

2nd Stage

Page 12: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Butterfly and moth caterpillars have 14 body segments. They have six true legs and eight false legs that are sucker feet.-Michael

Caterpillar Body Parts

Page 13: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

A caterpillar outgrows its skin and sheds its skin many times as it grows.-Ron

Sheds Skin

Page 14: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Body Parts

Page 15: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Butterflies have a head, thorax where the legs are attached, and a segmented abdomen.-Corby

Three Body Parts

Page 16: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Butterflies have a tube-like mouth that curls up when they are not sipping nectar.-Dalton

Proboscis

Page 17: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

The eyes are made up of thousands of lenses.-Enya

Eyes

Page 18: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Butterfly antennae always have knobs. They are used for smelling.-Jesse

Antenna

Page 19: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Butterfly wings are covered with colorful scales. When resting, the wings are closed.-Hailey

Wings

Page 20: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Parts of a Moth

Page 21: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Moths have only two body parts and six legs. They taste with their legs.-Allie

Body Parts

Page 22: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Moths also have a proboscis used for sipping nectar.-DeAnthony

Mouth

Page 23: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Moth wings are covered with dull covered scales. The wings are open when resting.-Keanu

Wings

Page 24: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Moths also have compound eyes.-Kaitlynn

Eyes

Page 25: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Moth antennae are either plain or feathered, but without knobs. They are used for smelling.-Chase

Antenna

Page 26: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Kinds of Butterflies and Moths

Page 27: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

The cabbage butterfly is found nearly everywhere. Its caterpillars eat cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, and other crops.-Terri

Cabbage Butterfly

Page 28: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Tiger moths have broad hairy bodies. Birds don’t eat them because they have an unpleasant taste. The caterpillars are known as woollybears.-Be’Andre

Tiger Moth

Page 29: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Painted ladies can be seen anywhere in the world. They sometimes travel in swarms looking for food, nectar from thistle and zinnia flowers. They are strong fliers.-Caitlin

Painted Lady Butterfly

Page 30: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Swallowtail butterflies have a tail on the hind wing, like the swallow bird. The yellow and black striped tiger swallowtail is seen in North America.-Ben

Tiger Swallowtail Butterfly

Page 31: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Monarch butterflies migrate to Mexico, Florida, and southern California. Monarchs taste awful because the caterpillars eat milkweed.-Jadenn

Monarch Butterflies

Page 32: Metamorphosis ButterfliesMoths Mrs. O’Hara’s Second Grade Lincoln School 2004

Morpho butterflies live in rain forests of Central and South America. Only the males are a brilliant blue. The females are much plainer.-Rachel

Morpho Butterfly