in a way, they have exoskeletons (an outer skeleton) but only on their abdomen
No
Butterflies are arthropods, and so do not have bones; they have an exoskeleton.
No they don't have any bones at all, instead they have an exoskeleton.
No, it has no backbone. They use muscles to move their body not bones. All insects are invertabrates!
No, insects don't have bones. The outside of their body is the only structure that supports them.
No, they have no bones (neither does a shark - but it is a vertebrate). It lacks a back-bone (the equivalent is in front or below). A butterfly is an insect and most insects are classified as invertebrates. Butterflies have an exoskeleton, which is the outer covering of an insect.No, butterflies are invertebrates.No - butterflies have a soft body with no bones.
I'm guessing Bones is one of your animals in your town. The animals in your town request things all the time. If they request a monarch butterfly you simply try and catch a monarch butterfly for whoever it is who wants it. in this case you have to get Bones a hammerhead shark. They can be found in the ocean between June and September between 4am to 9pm! They are also worth 8,000 bells.
An Animal Is a Kiokilo kellied anemone An Animal Is a Kiokilo kellied anemone
Butterflies do not have bones.
the viceroy butterfly is a butterfly that mimics the monarch butterfly
No, they have no bones (neither does a shark - but it is a vertebrate). It lacks a back-bone (the equivalent is in front or below). A butterfly is an insect and most insects are classified as invertebrates. Butterflies have an exoskeleton, which is the outer covering of an insect.No, butterflies are invertebrates.No - butterflies have a soft body with no bones.
a small butterfly a small butterfly