0
If by that you mean an exoskeleton, yes.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoNo
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Do butterflies have external plates that support and protect?
Butterflies do not have external plates, but they have an exoskeleton, which helps to support and protect its body.
Do butterflies have external fertilization?
Yes
How many electron in external shell of vanadium element?
Two electrons are in the external shell of vanadium.
Not without a Qi compatible external iPhone shell.?
Not without a Qi compatible external iPhone shell.
Do butterflies have internal skeletons or external skeletons?
Butterflies reproduce by internal fertilization and not by external fertilization. Butterflies, like most insects, will then lay the eggs and wait for them to hatch.
Is a sea turtle have a interior shell?
A sea turtle has an external shell.
Does a crab have an external or external skeleton?
A crab has an external hard shell, and is an invertebrate.
Do butterflies leave their eggs after they're born?
No, they eat their own shell.
Are snails and butterflies vertebrates animals?
Snails have a shell, but no spine. Butterflies have an exoskeleton, but no spine. The defining characteristic for all vertebrates is a spine, so neither snails or butterflies are vertebrates.
What is the only cephalopod that has retained an external shell?
The only extant cephalopod that produces an external shell is the chambered nautilus. The shells produced by squid and cuttlefish are internal.
What is the difference between butterfly and beetle?
There are several differences. Beetles have a hard shell covering their wings. This is actually a modified wing that has turned into a shell. Butterflies have no shell, but they have four wings instead of the two that Beetles have. Beetles can be brightly colored, but not as brightly colored as some butterflies. Butterflies live on flower nectar. Beetles usually eat plant or animal matter.
What are walnut butterflies?
A caterpillar that, when in metamorphosis, cocoon looks like a walnut shell.
