No it has other ways of hydrating.
No, butterflies are strictly limited to a liquid diet. Nectar is a butterfly's main diet however it can also eat oranges, bananas, watermelons. Sweat, dung, pollen, and tree sap may also serve as a meal for a butterfly.
The proboscis. This looks like a long, curved hollow tube the butterfly uses to suck nectar from flowers. In rest, it's curled up beneath the head, barely visible in some species, but when feeding it's outstretched to the food source. Try having a butterfly land on your hand, it might lick sweat from your fingers for the salt and you can see for yourself. ^^
the viceroy butterfly is a butterfly that mimics the monarch butterfly
monarch butterfly
The Western Pygmy Blue Butterfly is the smallest butterfly.
a small butterfly a small butterfly
· Yellow Angled Sulfur Butterfly · Yellow Tip Butterfly
a butterfly ballot is a ballot in the shape of a butterfly
I dont believe so... They eat anything that can dissolve in water, They mostly feed on nectar from flowers but also eat tree sap, dung, pollen, or rotting fruit. They are attracted to sodium found in salt and sweat. This is why they sometimes even land on people in Butterfly Parks. Sodium as well as many other minerals is vital for the butterflies reproduction. The caterpillars of the monarch butterfly do feed on milkweed, but not the butterfly itself, I believe.
Dermis can not produce the sweat. Sweat is produced by the sweat glands. They lie in the dermis.
well they have pores so they must sweat
There are many species of butterfly that live in tropical rainforests. Some of the most common are: * Birdwing Butterfly * Grey Albatross Butterfly * Ulysses Butterfly * Common Eggfly * Red-bodied Swallowtail * Union Jack Butterfly * Helena Brown Butterfly * Regent Skipper * morpho butterfly * Julia butterfly * Monarch butterfly * Queen Alexandra's Birdwing butterfly * Goliath Birdwing butterfly * Saturn Butterfly