Yes, butterflies are invertebrates, have an exoskeleton and three pairs of joined legs.
Butterflies belong to the order "Lepidoptera" Deriving from the greek word roots meaning "wings," and "scales."
Butterflies are insects and arthropods, and all arthropods belong to the taxonomic domain of Eukarya, members of which are characterised by having cells with nuclei. Eukarya covers all organisms in the Kingdom Animalia, as well as the Kingdoms Plantae, Fungi and Protista.
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of the shape of the butterflies
Butterflies do not have bones.
I don't think so, butterflies are insect which means they have an exoskeleton, and exoskeleton doesn't have pores.
Butteflies are not arthropods, they are members of Insecta, in the group Lepidoptera. Arthropods have 8 legs, and Butterflies have 6.
Birds are chordates that belong to class Aves, butterflies are arthropods belonging to class Lepidoptera.
Butterflies are arthropods, and so do not have bones; they have an exoskeleton.
Some examples of arthropods are:Insects, including butterflies and antscentipedes and millipedesArachnids, including ticks, spidersCrustaceans, including shrimp, barnacles, and crabs
Yes, caterpillars are arthropods; they are just the larval form of moths or butterflies, which are insects (class Insecta under Hexapoda) categorized under phylum Arthropoda (the arthropods).
Yes, arthropods have to moult in order to increase in size, because their exoskeleton is rigid and inhibits growth. The process is called ecdysis and is not limited only to arthropods; it is a characteristic of their clade, ecdysozoa, which includes nematodes and other phyla.
All arthropods apart from most insects have wings.
they are invertebrate
A hard outer body covering called an exoskeleton.Specialized mouth partsJointed legsCompound EyesSegmented body
Moths are little insects but they are mixed with butterflies some how.
Butterflies belong to the animal kingdom known as Animalia, which includes all animals. They are specifically classified in the phylum Arthropoda and the class Insecta.
They express the characteristics inherent to arthropods. All insects are arthropods. Not all arthropods are insects.