Some things about butterflies Part-3

How many species of butterflies live in the world

So far 17 million species of animals have been discovered in the world. The number of butterflies and moths in them is 2, 53, 680. On the other hand, in a book called Butterflies of Mexico and USA, published in 1992, the number of butterflies and moths about 14 thousand 750 Again in 2007, the number of butterflies and moths shown in the book 'World Butterfly Census', written by Adrian Haskins, is 17, 657. The real thing is, the total number of butterflies and moths how much, it is possible to call it right on anybody's behalf not. Because many of these species have been extinct as well, many new species have been found. According to the scientists, the number of butterflies and moth species in all parts of the world will not exceed 21 thousand.

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Monarch Butterfly Kalima Limghgi

Why is it seen in the summer area?

Which of the animals can be seen in more areas of the world depends on the biological state of the animal and the climate. Let's talk about the name of Peru. Most species of butterflies are found in Peru in any part of the world. Because it is a country where there is desert as well as grasslands and rainforest and rainforest forests. The type of environment and food needed for the species are found in Peru. Not just Peru, butterflies are found in areas where such environment exists. If there is no such environment for the living, the butterflies disappear. Many people go to the summertime and the temperate regions for survival.

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Tiger Butterfly

The most butterflies that can be seen

Not one or two, the most butterflies that can be seen in the world are many. Notable among them are Monarch, Tiger, Long-tailed Blue Lampidis and Small White Pierce Rapie. But most of the world is seen that the butterfly, her name is painted Lady Vanessa Kardoui. They are found in North America from Alaska to Mexico and to the Caribbean on the south of Venezuela in all places. In ancient times they were seen in Europe, Asia's warm areas, Africa, Madagascar, Arab and Sri Lanka in the Indian subcontinent.

They are also found in Thailand, Malaysia, Borneo, Sumatra, Indonesia, Australia and New Zealand.