http://www.geocities.com/kayl3on/pic...g.moth3716.JPG

yes, it's TOTALLY cool.,,, awesome, in fact!

and here I thought the patterns I was seeing were all in mah poor HAID ??

now, can I ask you a favor, Chemar?

can you look in your son's book, and tell me...

if you can find MY flutterby?

the thingies on its lower wings look like the #3, maybe? or a W ??

and on the upper wings, sorta like a #9, or a #6 ??

don't they?

Cayokay...I think maybe that picture is of a moth and not a butterfly and here is why I think its a moth and some fun facts too..... :)


The Difference Between Butterflies and Moths
Although butterflies and moths are very similar, they have many differences. Most butterflies fly during the day, and most moths fly during the night. The best way to identify a butterfly from a moth is to look at its antenna. A butterfly's antenna have knobs at the ends of their feelers, and the ends of the moth's antenna is either feather like or plain. Most butterflies rest with their wings held up above their bodies and most moths rest with their wings spread out flat. Typically butterflies have brightly colored wings and moths have dull colored wings. Most butterflies have slender, hairless bodies, while most moths have a fat abdomen and furry bodies. Butterflies form a chrysalis during the pupa stage of their lives. In moths, the chrysalis is normally contained inside a cocoon. Most moths have tiny hook or bristle hooking the forewings and hind wings together. Butterflies do not have this hook. Moths have existed about 100 million years longer than butterflies. So although butterflies and moths appear very much alike, there are quite a number of differences.
Peace-BMW-