AY Honors/Moths & Butterflies/Answer Key - Revision history

W126jep: - Category of AYHAB

2022-07-15T00:50:35Z

- Category of AYHAB

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Marked this version for translation

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Jomegat bot: Jomegat bot moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Moths & Butterflies to AY Honors/Moths & Butterflies/Answer Key: Bot: Moved page

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Jomegat bot moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Moths & Butterflies to AY Honors/Moths & Butterflies/Answer Key: Bot: Moved page

Jomegat at 02:49, 7 November 2020

2020-11-07T02:49:56Z

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2015-09-23T15:24:13Z

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 ==References== <!--T:35-->
 New and Used [http://amzn.to/13jLEh2| Field Guides at Amazon]
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-<!-- 1. What is the distinction between moths and butterflies?  -->
+<!-- 1. What is the distinction between moths and butterflies? -->
-The division of Lepidopterans into moths and butterflies is a popular taxonomy, not a scientific one.  The distinctions listed here are not absolute.  There are many butterflies with some of the characteristics of moths and many moths with some of the characteristics of butterflies.
+The division of Lepidopterans into moths and butterflies is a popular taxonomy, not a scientific one. The distinctions listed here are not absolute. There are many butterflies with some of the characteristics of moths and many moths with some of the characteristics of butterflies.
 ===Antennae=== <!--T:2-->
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 </noinclude>
-<!-- 2. Define the following terms: antennae, cocoon, pupa, larva, chrysalis.  -->
+<!-- 2. Define the following terms: antennae, cocoon, pupa, larva, chrysalis. -->
-;Antennae: Antennae are paired appendages connected to the front-most segments of an insect.  Antennae are jointed, at least at the base, and generally extend forward from the head. They are sensory organs, although the exact nature of what they sense and how they sense it is not the same in all groups, nor always clear. Functions may variously include sensing touch, air motion, heat, vibration (sound), and especially smell or taste.
+;Antennae: Antennae are paired appendages connected to the front-most segments of an insect. Antennae are jointed, at least at the base, and generally extend forward from the head. They are sensory organs, although the exact nature of what they sense and how they sense it is not the same in all groups, nor always clear. Functions may variously include sensing touch, air motion, heat, vibration (sound), and especially smell or taste.
 <!--T:8-->
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 <!--T:10-->
-;Larva: A larva is a juvenile form of animal with indirect development, undergoing metamorphosis (for example, insects or amphibians).  The larva can look completely different from the adult form, for example, a caterpillar differs from a butterfly. Larvae often have special (larval) organs which do not occur in the adult form.
+;Larva: A larva is a juvenile form of animal with indirect development, undergoing metamorphosis (for example, insects or amphibians). The larva can look completely different from the adult form, for example, a caterpillar differs from a butterfly. Larvae often have special (larval) organs which do not occur in the adult form.
 <!--T:11-->
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-<!-- 3. Be able to identify three moths and/or butterflies by their cocoons.  -->
+<!-- 3. Be able to identify three moths and/or butterflies by their cocoons. -->
 <gallery>
 Image:Monarch Butterfly Cocoon.JPG|Monarch Butterfly
@@ Line 66: / Line 66: @@
 <!-- 4. What causes colored powder to come off on your hands when you handle the wings of a butterfly or moth? Examine the powder of a butterfly or moth with a magnifying lens and describe your findings. -->
 [[Image:Microphoto-butterflywing.jpg|thumb|250px|Scales on the wing give the colors]]
-This powder is made from tiny scales which cover the butterfly's wings.  These scales give the wings their color, as the membrane beneath the scales is nearly transparent.  The scales detach when abraded by a finger, much as the skin on a person's knee is abraded when it contacts a sidewalk.
+This powder is made from tiny scales which cover the butterfly's wings. These scales give the wings their color, as the membrane beneath the scales is nearly transparent. The scales detach when abraded by a finger, much as the skin on a person's knee is abraded when it contacts a sidewalk.
 {{clear}}
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 ====Codling moth==== <!--T:19-->
 [[Image:Cydia pomonella (Falter).jpg|thumb|200px|Codling moth]]
-Codling moths are known as an agricultural pest, their larva being the common apple worm or maggot. It is native to Europe and was introduced to North America, where it has become one of the regular pests of apple orchards. It is found almost worldwide. It also attacks pears, walnuts, and other tree fruits.  This larva is the famous "worm in the apple" of cartoon and vernacular fame.
+Codling moths are known as an agricultural pest, their larva being the common apple worm or maggot. It is native to Europe and was introduced to North America, where it has become one of the regular pests of apple orchards. It is found almost worldwide. It also attacks pears, walnuts, and other tree fruits. This larva is the famous "worm in the apple" of cartoon and vernacular fame.
 {{clear}}
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 ====White-shouldered Moth==== <!--T:22-->
 [[Image:Endrosis sarcitrella01.jpg|thumb|200px|White-shouldered moth]]
-The White Shouldered House Moth (''Endrosis sarcitrella'') is a very common moth and occurs regularly inside buildings, and being continuously-brooded, can be found at any time of year, mainly found indoors via open doors, windows etc.  It is a widely distributed species whose larvae infest stored grain
+The White Shouldered House Moth (''Endrosis sarcitrella'') is a very common moth and occurs regularly inside buildings, and being continuously-brooded, can be found at any time of year, mainly found indoors via open doors, windows etc. It is a widely distributed species whose larvae infest stored grain
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-<!-- 6. What famous butterfly follows the birds southward every winter and comes northward in the spring ?  -->
+<!-- 6. What famous butterfly follows the birds southward every winter and comes northward in the spring? -->
 Monarch butterflies are especially noted for their lengthy annual migration. They make massive southward migrations starting in August until the first frost. A northward migration takes place in the spring. Female Monarchs deposit eggs for the next generation during these migrations. By the end of October, they reach their overwintering grounds. The length of these journeys exceeds the normal lifespan of most Monarchs, which is less than two months for butterflies born in early summer. The last generation of the summer enters into a non-reproductive phase known as diapause and may live up to 7 months. During diapause, butterflies fly to one of many overwintering sites. The generation that overwinters generally does not reproduce until it leaves the overwintering site sometime in February and March. It is thought that the overwinter population may reach as far north as Texas and Oklahoma during the spring migration. It is the second, third and fourth generations that return to their northern locations in the United States and Canada in the spring. How the species manages to return to the same overwintering spots over a gap of several generations is still a subject of research; the flight patterns appear to be inherited, based on a combination of circadian rhythm and the position of the sun in the sky.
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-<!-- 7. Identify in the field, then draw, photograph or collect 25 species of moths and butterflies, with not more than two specimens of any one variety. When collecting, specimens should be anesthetized by using carbon tetrachloride or other chemical in collecting jar. In either project correctly label and include the following information: <br>a. Name <br>b. Date observed  <br>c. Location <br>d. Time of day <br>e. Plant on which the insect was feeding or the material on which it was perched -->
+<!-- 7. Identify in the field, then draw, photograph or collect 25 species of moths and butterflies, with not more than two specimens of any one variety. When collecting, specimens should be anesthetized by using carbon tetrachloride or other chemical in collecting jar. In either project correctly label and include the following information: <br>a. Name <br>b. Date observed <br>c. Location <br>d. Time of day <br>e. Plant on which the insect was feeding or the material on which it was perched -->
-For identification purposes, you will need to get a copy of a [http://amzn.to/13jLEh2| good field guide].  As with many other identification tasks, it is best to find a specimen first and then attempt to identify it, rather than going out to look for a particular specimen.
+For identification purposes, you will need to get a copy of a [http://amzn.to/13jLEh2| good field guide]. As with many other identification tasks, it is best to find a specimen first and then attempt to identify it, rather than going out to look for a particular specimen.
 <!--T:25-->
-Pathfinders are encouraged to draw or photograph specimens rather than collect them.  Identification should be done in the field.  If going as a group, it is OK to bring one camera (perhaps the instructor's) and then have the rest of the participants make their drawing from the pictures taken.  If you have access to a digital camera and a projector, you could project a slide show and have the Pathfinders make drawings as the slides are shown.  You may also print the photos and pass them around.
+Pathfinders are encouraged to draw or photograph specimens rather than collect them. Identification should be done in the field. If going as a group, it is OK to bring one camera (perhaps the instructor's) and then have the rest of the participants make their drawing from the pictures taken. If you have access to a digital camera and a projector, you could project a slide show and have the Pathfinders make drawings as the slides are shown. You may also print the photos and pass them around.
 <p> for identifying them online here are some, http://www.insectidentification.org/butterflies-and-moths.asp</p>
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 Butterflies and moths are notable for their unusual life cycle with a larval caterpillar stage, an inactive pupal stage, and a spectacular metamorphosis into a familiar and colorful winged adult form.
 ===Life Cycle=== <!--T:52-->
-Unlike many insects, butterflies do not experience a nymph period, but instead go through a pupal stage which lies between the larva and the adult stage.  The four stages of a butterfly's life cycle are:
+Unlike many insects, butterflies do not experience a nymph period, but instead go through a pupal stage which lies between the larva and the adult stage. The four stages of a butterfly's life cycle are:
 <!--T:27-->
-;Egg: Butterfly eggs are fixed to a leaf with a special glue which hardens rapidly. As it hardens it contracts, deforming the shape of the egg. This glue is easily seen surrounding the base of every egg.  Eggs are usually laid on plants. Each species of butterfly has its own hostplant range and while some species of butterfly are restricted to just one species of plant, others use a range of plant species, often including members of a common family.
+;Egg: Butterfly eggs are fixed to a leaf with a special glue which hardens rapidly. As it hardens it contracts, deforming the shape of the egg. This glue is easily seen surrounding the base of every egg. Eggs are usually laid on plants. Each species of butterfly has its own hostplant range and while some species of butterfly are restricted to just one species of plant, others use a range of plant species, often including members of a common family.
 <!--T:28-->
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 <!--T:29-->
-;Pupa: When the larva is fully grown, hormones are produced. At this point the larva stops feeding and begins "wandering" in the quest of a suitable pupation site, often the underside of a leaf.  The larva transforms into a pupa (or chrysalis) by anchoring itself to a substrate and moulting for the last time. The chrysalis is usually incapable of movement, although some species can rapidly move the abdominal segments or produce sounds to scare potential predators.
+;Pupa: When the larva is fully grown, hormones are produced. At this point the larva stops feeding and begins "wandering" in the quest of a suitable pupation site, often the underside of a leaf. The larva transforms into a pupa (or chrysalis) by anchoring itself to a substrate and moulting for the last time. The chrysalis is usually incapable of movement, although some species can rapidly move the abdominal segments or produce sounds to scare potential predators.
 <!--T:30-->
-;Imago: The adult, sexually mature, stage of the insect is known as the imago.  After it emerges from its pupal stage, a butterfly cannot fly until the wings are unfolded. A newly-emerged butterfly needs to spend some time inflating its wings with blood and letting them dry, during which time it is extremely vulnerable to predators. Some butterflies' wings may take up to three hours to dry while others take about one hour.
+;Imago: The adult, sexually mature, stage of the insect is known as the imago. After it emerges from its pupal stage, a butterfly cannot fly until the wings are unfolded. A newly-emerged butterfly needs to spend some time inflating its wings with blood and letting them dry, during which time it is extremely vulnerable to predators. Some butterflies' wings may take up to three hours to dry while others take about one hour.
 ===Resurrection=== <!--T:31-->
-The life cycle of the butterfly has parallels to the life cycle of a Christian.  During the larval stage, a butterfly lacks the beauty of an adult.  It spends all of its time feeding itself, often causing major damage to plants.  This stage of a butterfly's life can be likened to the untranslated state of man, in that it is unlovely and often ignorant of the damage it causes.
+The life cycle of the butterfly has parallels to the life cycle of a Christian. During the larval stage, a butterfly lacks the beauty of an adult. It spends all of its time feeding itself, often causing major damage to plants. This stage of a butterfly's life can be likened to the untranslated state of man, in that it is unlovely and often ignorant of the damage it causes.
 <!--T:32-->
-Eventually, the caterpillar pupates.  This stage is parallel to death.
+Eventually, the caterpillar pupates. This stage is parallel to death.
 <!--T:33-->
-While inside its chrysalis, the butterfly is transformed.  This is not something it is conscious of doing.  At the resurrection of the righteous, the Christian will also transformed by Christ into a new person, free from all defects.  Gone are the selfish desires and the ugliness. It is a beautiful creature free from sin.
+While inside its chrysalis, the butterfly is transformed. This is not something it is conscious of doing. At the resurrection of the righteous, the Christian will also transformed by Christ into a new person, free from all defects. Gone are the selfish desires and the ugliness. It is a beautiful creature free from sin.
 <!--T:53-->

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 {{IAConnection|[[Investiture_Achievement/Voyager/Nature_Study|VOYAGER Nature Study]]|(as one of two options) collecting or photographing and identifying 10 species of butterflies which is a good start on Requirement 7 of this Honor|Requirement 8 of this Honor parallels VOYAGER Nature Study requirement 1b. This Honor is a popular choice for the Level 2 or 3 Nature Honor required of FRONTIER VOYAGERS.}}
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+<noinclude><translate><!--T:38-->
 <!-- 1. What is the distinction between moths and butterflies?  -->
 The division of Lepidopterans into moths and butterflies is a popular taxonomy, not a scientific one.  The distinctions listed here are not absolute.  There are many butterflies with some of the characteristics of moths and many moths with some of the characteristics of butterflies.
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 Moths usually rest with their wings spread out to their sides. Butterflies frequently fold their wings above their backs when they are perched although they will occasionally "bask" with their wings spread for short periods.
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 <!-- 2. Define the following terms: antennae, cocoon, pupa, larva, chrysalis.  -->
 ;Antennae: Antennae are paired appendages connected to the front-most segments of an insect.  Antennae are jointed, at least at the base, and generally extend forward from the head. They are sensory organs, although the exact nature of what they sense and how they sense it is not the same in all groups, nor always clear. Functions may variously include sensing touch, air motion, heat, vibration (sound), and especially smell or taste.
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 ;Chrysalis: A chrysalis or nympha is the pupal stage of butterflies. Because chrysalids are often showy and are formed in the open they are the most familiar examples of pupae. Most chrysalids are attached to a surface by a Velcro-like arrangement of a silken pad spun by the caterpillar and a set of hooks at the tip of the pupal abdomen.
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 <!-- 3. Be able to identify three moths and/or butterflies by their cocoons.  -->
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 </gallery>
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+<noinclude><translate><!--T:44-->
 <!-- 4. What causes colored powder to come off on your hands when you handle the wings of a butterfly or moth? Examine the powder of a butterfly or moth with a magnifying lens and describe your findings. -->
 [[Image:Microphoto-butterflywing.jpg|thumb|250px|Scales on the wing give the colors]]
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 <!-- 5. Name three harmful tree moths and one harmful house moth and tell during what stage of their lives they each do their damage. -->
-===Tree Moths===
+===Tree Moths=== <!--T:46-->
 ====Gypsy Moth====
 [[Image:Gypsy moth larva.jpg|thumb|200px|Gypsy moth caterpillar]]
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 <!-- 6. What famous butterfly follows the birds southward every winter and comes northward in the spring ?  -->
 Monarch butterflies are especially noted for their lengthy annual migration. They make massive southward migrations starting in August until the first frost. A northward migration takes place in the spring. Female Monarchs deposit eggs for the next generation during these migrations. By the end of October, they reach their overwintering grounds. The length of these journeys exceeds the normal lifespan of most Monarchs, which is less than two months for butterflies born in early summer. The last generation of the summer enters into a non-reproductive phase known as diapause and may live up to 7 months. During diapause, butterflies fly to one of many overwintering sites. The generation that overwinters generally does not reproduce until it leaves the overwintering site sometime in February and March. It is thought that the overwinter population may reach as far north as Texas and Oklahoma during the spring migration. It is the second, third and fourth generations that return to their northern locations in the United States and Canada in the spring. How the species manages to return to the same overwintering spots over a gap of several generations is still a subject of research; the flight patterns appear to be inherited, based on a combination of circadian rhythm and the position of the sun in the sky.
 <noinclude></translate></noinclude>
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 <!-- 7. Identify in the field, then draw, photograph or collect 25 species of moths and butterflies, with not more than two specimens of any one variety. When collecting, specimens should be anesthetized by using carbon tetrachloride or other chemical in collecting jar. In either project correctly label and include the following information: <br>a. Name <br>b. Date observed  <br>c. Location <br>d. Time of day <br>e. Plant on which the insect was feeding or the material on which it was perched -->
 For identification purposes, you will need to get a copy of a [http://amzn.to/13jLEh2| good field guide].  As with many other identification tasks, it is best to find a specimen first and then attempt to identify it, rather than going out to look for a particular specimen.
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 <p> for identifying them online here are some, http://www.insectidentification.org/butterflies-and-moths.asp</p>
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 <!-- 8. Describe the life cycle of a butterfly or moth. What lesson can be learned in connection with the resurrection of the righteous. -->
 Butterflies and moths are notable for their unusual life cycle with a larval caterpillar stage, an inactive pupal stage, and a spectacular metamorphosis into a familiar and colorful winged adult form.
-===Life Cycle===
+===Life Cycle=== <!--T:52-->
 Unlike many insects, butterflies do not experience a nymph period, but instead go through a pupal stage which lies between the larva and the adult stage.  The four stages of a butterfly's life cycle are:
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 While inside its chrysalis, the butterfly is transformed.  This is not something it is conscious of doing.  At the resurrection of the righteous, the Christian will also transformed by Christ into a new person, free from all defects.  Gone are the selfish desires and the ugliness. It is a beautiful creature free from sin.
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 |insignia=Moths_and_Butterflies_Honor.png
 }}
-{{Honor_Master|honor=Moths & Butterflies|master=Naturalist|group=Fauna}}
+<!--{{Honor_Master|honor=Moths & Butterflies|master=Naturalist|group=Fauna}}-->
-{{Honor_Master|honor=Moths & Butterflies|master=Zoology|group=Fauna}}
+<!--{{Honor_Master|honor=Moths & Butterflies|master=Zoology|group=Fauna}}-->
 {{IAConnection|[[Investiture_Achievement/Voyager/Nature_Study|VOYAGER Nature Study]]|(as one of two options) collecting or photographing and identifying 10 species of butterflies which is a good start on Requirement 7 of this Honor|Requirement 8 of this Honor parallels VOYAGER Nature Study requirement 1b. This Honor is a popular choice for the Level 2 or 3 Nature Honor required of FRONTIER VOYAGERS.}}

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:09, 19 December 2020
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 {{honor_desc
 |stage=100
-|honorname=Moths &#38; Butterflies
+|honorname=Moths & Butterflies
 |skill=2
 |year=1933

AY Honors/Moths & Butterflies/Answer Key - Revision history

W126jep: - Category of AYHAB

W126jep at 07:22, 18 April 2021

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Jomegat bot: Jomegat bot moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Moths & Butterflies to AY Honors/Moths & Butterflies/Answer Key: Bot: Moved page

Jomegat at 02:49, 7 November 2020

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