Frog

The frog, a carnivore that enjoys consuming butterflies and other insects, is the next predator of butterflies. The majority of frogs have rolling, lengthy, sticky tongues. They can trap their prey thanks to their anatomical structure. However, because they can't see as they hunt, they must do some math before going in for the kill. Despite the fact that this is the case, some unfortunate frogs are born without tongues. They are forced to use their webbed fingers to capture the insect in this situation.

Because of this, aquatic frogs have webbed feet that help them swim. Land animals, on the other hand, have small legs that facilitate quick climbing and walking. In contrast, tree frogs can cling to most tree branches because to their rounded toe pads. The fact that all frogs lack the ability to chew holds true regardless of the species. As a result, if a frog succeeds to trap a butterfly, the butterfly cannot escape until the frog swallows it whole.