The white umbrella butterfly, Lepidoptera The butterfly family, the genus Umbrella, has only one generation a year. The head is large and the body is thick. The color is brighter than that of ordinary butterflies. The head and chest are covered with fine orange hairs, and the abdomen has black and white markings. The base of the wings is milky white, covered with dark brown markings, and the outer edge is dark brown. Adults live in dark woods. They fly quickly and usually only appear in the early morning when the light is weak, and stay at the bottom of the leaves in the forest the rest of the time.
There are many butterfly species in the family Butterfly family, with a total of more than 3,000 species spread all over the world. The adult is a small butterfly species, which is the most special species in butterfly in terms of shape and living habits. The body is short and thick, densely covered with scales. The antennae are club-shaped, with several terminal segments that are pointed and curved like hooks, which is a unique feature of this species. The head and body of the adult resemble a moth, but most of the forewings are raised like a butterfly when at rest, or they are considered to be a species between a butterfly and a moth.
The life cycle of this family goes through four stages: egg - larva - pupa - adult, and it is an insect with complete metamorphosis. Most adults have simple wings. Some of them are spread flat when resting, while others are open. Their wing muscles are powerful and they can fly quickly and jump at a speed of up to 32 kilometers per hour. The larvae feed on legumes and grasses, often folding and forming nets on the leaves of host plants, where they live and pupate. Many butterfly species prefer to feed on bird droppings.
