No, a butterfly does not have a coiled shell. Butterflies are insects with a soft body and an exoskeleton, but they do not possess a shell like mollusks such as snails or clams. Instead, butterflies have wings covered in scales and undergo metamorphosis, transitioning from larva to pupa before becoming an adult.
There is only one situation when a butterfly has a coiled shell. This is when the butterfly has died and its internals are dried up. The shell then covers the dead insides.
Of sorts, they have what's called an exoskeleton, and it's made of sugars and proteins, not the same stuff that makes shells such as egg shells or the shells of molluscs.
A butterfly is made of three parts, the head, thorax, and abdomen. It also has six legs and two wings.
If you take a rope and coil it up on a flat table, you will get the basic idea of what a coiled shell looks like. Or, you could look at a cinnamon roll which is the culinary equivalent of a coiled shell. I'm going to let you decide....does a lobster look like a cinnamon roll?
False
Grasshoppers do not have a shell like some other insects; instead, they have an exoskeleton made of chitin. They lack a coiled shell or a shell with two parts, as their body is segmented and covered by this hard outer layer. The exoskeleton provides protection and support, but it does not function like a traditional shell.
No
Nautilus
The proboscis is the coiled, tube-like appendage on butterflies and some other insects. When the butterfly wants to drink nectar, it uncurls the proboscis and uses it like a straw to suck up nectar from flowers.
They suck nectar through their proboscis, a long tongue coiled under their mouth.
True
It's body is not soft, it has an exo-skeleton