With no explanation, label text_A→text_B with either "DON'T KNOW", "NO" or "YES".
text_A: The reproductive stage of the insect is the winged adult or imago. The surface of both butterflies and moths is covered by scales, each of which is an outgrowth from a single epidermal cell. The head is small and dominated by the two large compound eyes. These are capable of distinguishing flower shapes or motion but cannot view distant objects clearly. Colour perception is good, especially in some species in the blue/violet range. The antennae are either tapering or feathered depending on the species, unlike moths whose antennae are composed of many segments and have clubbed tips. The sensory receptors are concentrated in the tips and can detect odours. Taste receptors are located on the palps and on the feet. The mouthparts are adapted to sucking and the mandibles are usually reduced in size or absent. The first maxillae are elongated into a tubular proboscis which is curled up at rest and expanded when needed to feed. The first and second maxillae bear palps which function as sensory organs. Some species have a reduced proboscis or maxillary palps and do not feed as adults.
text_B: Most schoolchildren, and most fellow readers of a passage like this, would only be able to distinguish large moths from small butterflies based on how colorful they are.  Does this passage, though, suggest that with a high-resolution, black-and-white photograph, you could readily tell a moth from an butterfly?
YES.