Question
Monarch butterflies are protected by their bright coloration. What evidence from the passage supports this conclusion?
Their bright coloration makes monarch butterflies easily noticeable to predators.
The monarch’s color warns predators that they are poisonous, so they don’t get eaten.
Unlike other butterflies, monarchs do not blend into their surroundings to protect themselves.
If a predator eats a monarch, it can taste the poison and will spit the butterfly out.
Their bright coloration makes monarch butterflies easily noticeable to predators.
The monarch’s color warns predators that they are poisonous, so they don’t get eaten.
Unlike other butterflies, monarchs do not blend into their surroundings to protect themselves.
If a predator eats a monarch, it can taste the poison and will spit the butterfly out.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The evidence that supports the conclusion that monarch butterflies are protected by their bright coloration is:
"The monarch’s color warns predators that they are poisonous, so they don’t get eaten."
This statement indicates that the bright coloration serves as a warning to predators, helping to prevent them from consuming the butterflies due to their toxicity.
"The monarch’s color warns predators that they are poisonous, so they don’t get eaten."
This statement indicates that the bright coloration serves as a warning to predators, helping to prevent them from consuming the butterflies due to their toxicity.
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