There is a species of butterfly called the Queen butterfly. It's coloration mimics that of the Monarch butterfly. As far as butterflies having queens like ants and bees do, no there cannot be a queen butterfly because butterflies do not form colonies in the same way that ants and bees do.
yes the Monarch Butterfly is the king of the insect world.
No. A catpillar is a larval butterfly or moth. Thus it is an insect.
Just some ideas: "winged worm" "colorful moth" "tie dye insect" "the rainbow's minion" "hippie's messenger" "a hereditary sovereign, as a king, queen, or emperor." (get it... monarch...monarch butterfly) ha...ha...ha
There are two different types of monarch. A monarch can be a king or queen of a country (or territory)/ the sovereign head of state; in which case their traditional residence would be a castle. Or, Monarch can refer to the Monarch Butterfly. Monarch Butterflies are fairly cosmopolitan in distribution and are found on most temperate continents, although are found in large numbers in north and central America. They would traditionally live in open areas, meadows and lightly wooded areas.
Animals with royal names include the monarch butterfly and the king cobra. The king cobra also has a royal name.
monarch
King George V was the monarch during WWl,he reigned from May 6,1910 until Jan 20,1936.
A king is a monarch. A country ruled by a king and/or queen is called a monarchy.
Thailand
O.E. buttorfleoge, perhaps based on the old notion that the insects consume butter or milk that is left uncovered. Or, less creatively, simply because the pale yellow color of many species' wings suggests the color of butter. Another theory connects it to the color of the insect's excrement.That's not the scientific name its only a common name, each specific species of butterfly has its own name, binomial nomenclature. Binomial nomenclature is the naming of a specific organism, the first word being the genus labeling the the exact species then getting into more detail based on size, coloring, flight distance, etc. The Anglo-Saxons used the word 'butterfloege' because their most common butterfly was the yellow brimstone butterfly. This English influence was brought to the new world.
Both a king and a queen are an example of a monarch.
King Charles II was known as the merry monarch.
the early settlers of Colonial America were impressed with this striking insect and gave it the name "monarch" in honor of "King William, Prince of Orange, stateholder of Holland, and later King of England