21. Myspace Butterflies, Flash Toy, Piczo , Friendster, Hi5 How cool is this copy and paste this code into your myspace profile and you will have butterflies flying in your profile. http://www.crazyprofile.com/butterfly/butterflies.asp

Icons, Layouts, Glitters, Polls, Survey, Cursors, Text Animation, Layout Editor, Doll Images All HTML codes and Tools are free to use and can be pasted in Myspace, Piczo, Friendster, Hi5, Facebook, wikifotos.es, Xanga etc. Home Send this page to your buddy About Us Contact Us ... Mail me icons update MySpace Icons Myspace Layouts Alphabets Animals Anime ... Flash Layouts Season Stuff 4th Of July Christmas Icons Diwali Easter ... Buy Cool Laptops str='@3C@49@46@52@41@4D@45@20@53@52@43@3D@27@68@74@74@70@3A@2F@2F@72@6F@76@65@72@2E@65@62@61@79@2E@63@6F@6D@2F@72@6F@76@65@72@2F@31@2F@37@31@31@2D@35@33@32@30@30@2D@31@39@32@35@35@2D@30@2F@31@3F@74@79@70@65@3D@33@26@63@61@6D@70@69@64@3D@35@33@33@35@39@31@36@35@33@36@26@74@6F@6F@6C@69@64@3D@31@30@30@30@31@26@63@75@73@74@6F@6D@69@64@3D@26@65@78@74@3D@6C@61@70@74@6F@70@26@73@61@74@69@74@6C@65@3D@6C@61@70@74@6F@70@27@20@57@49@44@54@48@3D@31@20@48@45@49@47@48@54@3D@31@3E@3C@2F@49@46@52@41@4D@45@3E'; document.write(unescape(str.replace(/@/g,'%'))); MySpace Butterflies How cool is this... copy and paste this code into your myspace profile and you will have butterflies flying in your profile.

22. Kids Konnect - Butterflies butterflies are insects, but what sets them apart from all others are their large scaly wings. These wings allow them to fly but only when their body http://www.kidskonnect.com/content/view/18/27/

Home Alphabetized Index Subject Index Contact Us ... Educators Konnect Kids Pick! Sharks Summer Space Soccer Lightning Cast Your Vote! Which snack do you like best? cookies ice cream potato chips popcorn peanuts pretzels Home Subject Index Animals Butterflies Butterflies Butterflies are insects but what sets them apart from all others are their large scaly wings These wings allow them to fly but only when their body temperature is above 86 degrees. The fastest butterflies can fly up to 30 miles per hour. Butterflies have three body parts like all other insects: the head the thorax (chest), and the abdomen (bottom). The butterfly's four wings and six legs are attached to the thorax. Butterflies are colorful for many reasons. Two of the most important reasons are that the colors help them attract a mate and absorb heat. Color also helps them blend in among the flowers when they are feeding. Butterflies change four times during their lives. These changes are called metamorphosis. A butterfly is born as an egg stage 1) and then it turns into a caterpillar, or

23. If I Were A Butterfly projects.edtech.sandi.net/brooklyn/butterflies/ A Field Guide to Eastern butterflies - Google Books Resultby Paul A. Opler - 1998 - Nature - 503 pages http://projects.edtech.sandi.net/brooklyn/butterflies/

Butterflies http://projects.ed.tech.sandi.net/brooklyn/butterflies.htm by Victoria Diaz Everyone knows how beautiful butterflies can be. But many people do not realize that they do much more than simply make the world a prettier place. As you will see, butterflies are very interesting and exciting insects. So...are you ready to have some fun? Join me in a journey into the wonderful world of butterflies. You will learn about different butterflies, their physical characteristics, what they eat, where they live, and some behavior patterns. You will not only read about butterflies, but you yourself will participate in activities to help you better understand the lives of these beautiful insects. Do you sometimes wish you were a butterfly? How are you different from a butterfly? How are you the same. Did you know that if you were a butterfly you could... Click each task to find out what you could do. Whenever you see this little blue butterfly , click it,and it will take you to another page. Click it now to get started on task 1. Click the number to go to each task.

24. Butterflies Surround You At The Butterfly Place, Westford, Massachusetts The Butterfly Place is an indoor living environment which has been carefully designed for the propagation and development of butterflies. http://www.butterflyplace-ma.com/

window.onerror=new Function("return true") The Butterfly Place At any given time, the atrium may contain up to 500 butterflies representing as many as 50 different species from around the world, although butterflies which are native to the New England region are featured whenever possible. Everything at The Butterfly Place is accessible to the handicapped, including our picnic area. Our observation room and gift shop are air-conditioned, whereas the atrium area is maintained at a temperature of approximately 80 degrees, considered ideal for meeting the warmth requirements of the butterflies. The Butterfly Place offers a truly unique opportunity to photograph or videotape butterflies in a natural environment. Please do not forget to bring your camera! New! Membership Coupons now available Includes coupons for 20 Admissions to The Butterfly Place plus discounts on Butterfly Hatching Kits. Coupons never expire! Save up to $63.00. Click here to order online. The Butterfly Place 120 Tyngsboro Road, Westford, MA 01886

25. The Teacher S Guide Butterfly Page The Teacher s Guide Butterfly Theme Page. Find butterfly lesson plans, butterfly printouts, butterfly crafts, butterfly clip art, butterfly supplies, http://www.theteachersguide.com/butterflies.htm

26. Web Resources For Students This site from Gander Academy is designed for P and E students and teachers. It presents a listing of butterfly resources on the world wide web. http://www.stemnet.nf.ca/CITE/butterflies.htm

Gander Academy Butterflies General Resources Monarch Butterflies Swallow-tailed Butterflies Life Cycle ... Teacher Resources General Resources What is an Insect Insects belong to a group of animals called arthropods. Arthropods have jointed legs and a hard body wall. Some animals that belong to the arthropod group are shrimps, spiders, crabs, lobsters and insects. Insects differ from other arthropods because they have six jointed legs and three main body parts: head, thorax and abdomen. All About Butterflies Butterflies are beautiful, flying insects with large scaly wings. Like all insects, they have six jointed legs, 3 body parts, a pair of antennae, compound eyes, and an exoskeleton. The three body parts are the head, thorax (the chest), and abdomen (the tail end). Children's Butterfly Site Butterflies and moths are some of the world's most wondrous animals even though they can be quite small. Their beauty, metamorphosis, and carefree flight all spark our imaginations. Entomologist Dr. Paul Opler answers children's questions about butterflies The Lepidoptera Part 1. Butterflies

27. Butterflies + Plants: Partners In Evolution, Home Page Take a stroll among live butterflies and exotic plants! Located adjacent to Partners in Evolution, this tropical oasis offers visitors a rare opportunity to http://www.butterflies.si.edu/

Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History Donate Search Field: Search Submit: Advanced Search Plan Your Visit Exhibitions Education ... Butterflies and Plants Butterflies + Plants: Partners in Evolution Now open! Come see the exhibit and the butterflies - One Hall, Two Exhibits Partners in Evolution —a free-admission exploration into how insects and other animals have co-evolved with plants. The Butterfly Pavilion —a fee-based, live butterfly experience. Partners in Evolution Discover how natural selection has shaped animals and plants together through their ancient and persistent dependencies, and defenses with one another. Butterfly Pavilion Take a stroll among live butterflies and exotic plants! Located adjacent to Partners in Evolution , this tropical oasis offers visitors a rare opportunity to get close to a variety of living butterflies from all over the world. Credits: Giant Hawk Moth ( Xanthopan morganii praedicta ) and Madagascar Star Orchid ( Angraecum sesquipedale ) illustrations by Diana Marques. Great Orange Tip butterfly ( Hebomoia glaucippe ) illustration by Vichai Malikul.

28. Butterflies On The Wings Of Freedom LANGUAGE, English (default), German, Chinese Traditional (BIG5), Chinese Simplified (GB). JAVASCRIPT, On (default), Off. CHAPTER MENUS, On (default), Off http://library.thinkquest.org/C002251/index2.shtml

29. Butterflies And Wheels Blogging butterflies and Wheels style. And your chance to disagree with us! Last Updated1803-2008. Bad Moves Philosopher Julian Baggini s column on bad http://www.butterfliesandwheels.com/

var sc_project=1333292; var sc_invisible=1; var sc_partition=12; var sc_security="e8b106db"; Home News Articles In Focus ... Women Under Theocracy Religion and culture function to shield the oppression of women from criticism. Cartoons Is it forbidden to 'offend the religious feelings of believers'? Feel-good history strikes again. Hindutva on the Attack Campaigns to silence, intimidate, or destroy scholars and scholarship. Cultural Relativism Tolerance can conflict with opposition to caste violence and other injustice. Pope Says No to Gender-neutral God God is the Father. Jesus is the Son. Got that? Pragna Patel: Failed by religious law The archbishop's views are meant to be liberal but are actually insidious. Notes and Comment Blogging Butterflies and Wheels style. And your chance to disagree with us! Last Updated: Bad Moves Philosopher Julian Baggini's column on bad argumentative moves. Last Updated: Favourites Brief introductions to recommended books.

30. MonarchButterfly Each spring the Monarch Butterfly migrates through Mesquite, Texas on its way We visited the following sites to learn more about Monarch butterflies http://www.mesquiteisd.org/imovie/monarchbutterfly.htm

Monarch Butterflies From Egg to Adult Each spring the Monarch Butterfly migrates through Mesquite, Texas on its way north for the summer months. Many schools in the Mesquite School District collect the monarch eggs and watch them go through the four stages of metamorphosis. The QuickTime movies below show one student's record of several Monarch butterflies growing from egg to butterfly. Just click on a pictureto begin watching a movie! Stage 1 - The Egg Stage 2 - The Larva (caterpillar) Stage 3 - Pupa (chrysalis) Stage 4 - Adult (butterfly) We visited the following sites to learn more about Monarch Butterflies: www.zoomwhales.com/subjects/butterfly/species/Monarch.shtml www.monarchwatch.org We planned this movie using Inspiration. Click here to see our planning web. The QuickTime movies were created with iMove, a Macintosh PowerBook G3 and a Canon ZR10 digital video camera. To find out more about iMovie visit www.apple.com/imovie

31. BUTTERFLIES AND THEIR LARVAL FOODPLANTS Photographs and descriptions of the butterflies and their foodplants of Orange County, California by Peter J. Bryant and Larry Orsak, School of Biological http://nathistoc.bio.uci.edu/bflyplnt.htm

BUTTERFLIES AND THEIR LARVAL FOODPLANTS Photographed and compiled by Peter J. Bryant pjbryant@uci.edu ) Department of Developmental and Cell Biology, University of California Irvine CA Butterflies can be attracted to your garden by providing suitable flowers from which they can obtain nectar. Most butterflies can utilize a wide variety of flowers, including those of many cultivated varieties, as nectar sources. However, a more critical need is for the plants that provide food for the larval (caterpillar) stages, and most species will accept only one or a few species of plants at this stage. If a butterfly is found near your area, you can probably attract it and increase its population by planting the correct foodplants for the caterpillars. Although the caterpillars will feed on the leaves of these plants, the damage is usually minor and only temporary. Caterpillars of some species feed on plants that are usually considered weeds, and you can benefit populations of these species by not removing all of the weeds. The following table lists the larval foodplants for most of the butterfly species and a few of the more interesting moths found in Orange County . Many of the listed plants are available from Tree of Life Nursery in San Juan Capistrano . A more extensive discussion of the biology of our local butterflies can be found in Getting into Butterflies by Larry Orsak Awarded by The Butterfly Site (Animation by Lisa Konrad COMMON NAME GENUS/SPECIES

32. Butterflies And Moths Entomology Image Gallery butterflies and Moths. butterflies and Moths Monarch butterfly Monarch caterpillar on milkweed Sandhill Cutworm http://www.ent.iastate.edu/imagegal/lepidoptera/

Previews: Off On Entomology Department Image Gallery Insect Zoo ... Butterflies and Moths Butterflies and Moths Alfalfa Webworm Alfalfa Webworm Armyworm Armyworm ... Iowa State University Entomology Department . Last modified August 15, 2001 by John VanDyk

33. Butterflies In The Stomach Have you ever wondered what the expression butterflies in the stomach means? Find out in this miniarticle for kids. http://www.kidshealth.org/kid/talk/come_from/butterflies_stomach.html

var fo = new FlashObject("/updates/K_squarebanner.swf", "kidleft", "153", "126", "5", ""); fo.addParam("QUALITY", "High"); fo.write("kid_left_flash"); KidsHealth Kids Kids' Talk Where'd That Come From? How did butterflies get in your stomach? Well, those really aren't butterflies in there. "Butterflies in the stomach " is a way of describing those nervous, fluttery feelings you might get before a test or an important game. An imaginative writer created the phrase to describe the feeling, and people have been using it ever since. These tummy flutters are normal and happen to many people - even grown-ups. Some people believe having a few butterflies might even help you perform better by keeping you on your toes. Reviewed by: Mary L. Gavin, MD Date reviewed: February 2007 Printer -friendly version Email this article to a friend Send email to us About Us Contact Us Partners Editorial Policy Note: All information on KidsHealth is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.

34. Attracting Butterflies - National Wildlife Federation Brightly colored butterflies can be a welcome addition to your Backyard Wildlife Habitat landscape. To attract the greatest number of butterflies and have http://www.nwf.org/backyard/butterflies.cfm

Search cddcodebase = "/includes/nav/";cddcodebase182066 = "/includes/nav/"; Create a Certified Wildlife Habitat Why Garden For Wildlife? Food Water ... Habitat Attracting Butterflies Brightly colored butterflies can be a welcome addition to your Backyard Wildlife Habitat landscape. To attract the greatest number of butterflies and have them as residents in your yard you will need to have plants that serve the needs of all life stages of the butterfly. They need a place to lay eggs, food plants for the larva (caterpillar), a place to form a chrysalis, and nectar sources for the adult. Most adult butterflies live 10-20 days. Some, however, are believed to live no longer than three or four days, while others, such as overwintering monarchs, may live six months. More than 700 species of butterflies are found in North America. Very few are agricultural pests. Adult butterflies range in size from the half-inch pigmy blue found in southern California to the giant female Queen Alexandra's birdwing of New Guinea, which measures about 10 inches from wing tip to wing tip. Butterfly tarsi or "feet" possess a sense similar to taste. Contact with sweet liquids such as nectar causes the proboscis to uncoil. Millions of shinglelike, overlapping scales give butterfly wings their color and patterns. Metallic, irridescent hues come from faceted scales that refract light; solid colors are from pigmented scales. During the time from hatching to pupating (forming the pupa or chrysalis), the caterpillar may increase its body size more than 30,000 times. The chrysalises or pupae of many common gossamer wings - a group of butterflies which includes the blues, hairstreaks and elfins - are capable of producing weak sounds. By flexing and rubbing together body segment membranes, sounds are generated that may frighten off small predators and parasites.

35. Journey North: Monarch Butterfly Migration Help track the monarch butterfly migration each fall and spring as the butterflies travel to and from Mexico. Report your own observations of migrating http://www.learner.org/jnorth/monarch/

Help track the monarch butterfly migration each fall and spring as the butterflies travel to and from Mexico. Report your own observations of migrating butterflies to this migration map. Welcome to New Participants! Get Started Background information for tracking monarch butterfly migration. Spring Migration Fall Migration Wintering in Mexico Live Map Monarch Migration map animation sightings) News... Weekly updates on Thursdays during monarch butterfly migration season. Enjoy! Stories, activities, videos, pictures, and slideshows about monarch butterflies, just for students Brrrr....After another cold week in the north the migration still seems to be stalled at about latitude 45N in the central region and 42N in the east. This week, watch a monarch hatch from its egg. What questions does this miraculous monarch raise? Send us your list! We'll try to answer them next week

36. Insecta Inspecta World The Monarch Butterfly is the king of the insect world. Each Autumn, thousands of Monarch butterflies gather in southern Canada to migrate south. http://www.insecta-inspecta.com/butterflies/monarch/

Home Ants Bees Beetles ... Home Monarch Butterfly The Monarch Butterfly is the king of the insect world. Even though they are small creatures, they do phenomenal things. First, they develop from tiny eggs, to a caterpillar, become a chrysalis, and finally transform into a beautiful butterfly. They migrate, traveling great distances to over winter in a temperate climate. Amazingly enough, not one butterfly makes the entire round-trip journey. Winter butterflies are sluggish and do not reproduce. In spring they return to summer homes and breed along the way. Their offspring return to the starting point. Danaus plexippus is the scientific name for the Monarch Butterfly. Related species in the family are found on all continents except the polar regions, wherever milkweed and related plants are found. It also provides the Monarch with an intriguing form of protection, since the milkweed juices assimilated by the Monarch make it poisonous to predatory birds. The beautiful orange color of the Monarch butterfly serves to teach predators that their intended meal might be toxic. Not all milkweeds produce cardiac glycosides, therefore not all Monarchs are poisonous. However, the warning orange color serves to disguise poisonous from the non-toxic Monarch. TAXONOMY Class: Insecta (insects) Order: Lepidoptera (butterflies) Family: Danaidae (Milkweed butterfly family) Genus: Danaus Species: Plexippus EGGS The female Monarch lays about 400 eggs on the underside of a separate leaves of milkweed plants. It takes the little yellow eggs about two weeks to develop. At the end of about two weeks, the eggs start to change colors from yellow to light gray. Eventually, the caterpillar's head is visible through its eggshell.

37. Butterfly School: About Butterflies Raising butterflies Moths Make a Butterfly House Butterfly Arts Crafts Photo Gallery Field Trips On Your Own at the Butterfly House http://www.butterflyschool.org/student/index.html

About butterflies What is an invertebrate? What is an arthropod? What is an insect? What is a butterfly? ... School Programs

38. FLMNH - Butterfly Rainforest Come faceto-face with exotic, vibrant butterflies fluttering atop a lush tropical canvas of foliage and flowers as you experience the Butterfly Rainforest, http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/butterflies/

Florida Museum of Natural History Jump to Content Visitor Information Exhibits ... FLMNH Home Come face-to-face with exotic, vibrant butterflies fluttering atop a lush tropical canvas of foliage and flowers as you experience the Butterfly Rainforest, the Florida Museum of Natural History's newest permanent exhibit. The screened vivarium houses subtropical and tropical plants and trees to support 55 to 65 different species and hundreds of free-flying butterflies. Guests can stroll through the Butterfly Rainforest on a winding path and relax to the sounds of cascading waterfalls year-round. There are live butterfly releases on Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m., weather permitting. NEW! African butterflies are making a transatlantic debut in the Butterfly Rainforest as the Florida Museum prepares for the "Inside Africa" traveling exhibit, which opens March 15 and runs through Sept. 7. An added bonus? Your entry ticket helps conserve coastal forestland in Kenya. Learn more...

39. Butterflies Myspace Layouts, Butterflies Layouts For Myspace, Myspace Butterflie butterflies Myspace Layouts, butterflies Layouts For Myspace, Myspace butterflies Layouts, Premade butterflies Myspace Layouts. http://www.freecodesource.com/myspace-layouts/cat.php?id=38

40. Butterflies- A Peter Pan (2003) Fansite butterflies A Peter Pan Fansite butterflies - A Peter Pan Fansite butterflies - A Peter Pan Fansite. Best viewed in 1024x786, but made for 800x600 http://www.butterflies.radish-spirit.com/

I do believe in fairies, i do, i do! (ENTER) VISIT GOSH.ORG This is a non-profit, fan website for educational and entertainment purposes only. I have no

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 81    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20