Yes, a caterpillar has legs. The number is dependent upon the species even though a typical number will be three sets of jointed legs attached to the middle of the body (the thorax) and five sets of stumpy legs (prolegs) attached to the last section (the abdomen).
Yes, caterpillars have legs. As the larval stages of butterflies and moths, they may have three pairs of jointed legs attached to the mid-section (thorax) and five stumpy prolegs attached to the end-section (abdomen).
Butterflies have antennas on there head like bees do!!!!!!!!!!!!!
No. Catepillars, like all insects, have an exoskeleton rather than an internal skeleton (that is, their skeleton is their skin).
a caterpillar has hair
yes 2 on each side of its head
yes
yes
Wings, a pair of antennae, proboscis, legs and the abdomen.
Most are black. Some species of butterflies have different colors on their antennae. Great Southern White butterflies have light blue tips to their antenna. Some are striped. The antennae get their color from scales, like the rest of the butterfly.
Butterflies use their antennas for sense of smell and balance. Without them they would not be able to smell and keep balance.
Yes, they are (by definition) considered insects. They are in the insect order Lepidoptera and are classified with insects because they have a head, thorax, and abdomen. They also have three pairs of walking legs, antennae and a pair of wings-which are the characteristics of most insects.
A monarch butterfly has six legs, two wings, and two antennae. If you see one up-close, it may look like it only has four legs. This is because the front pair are very small and folded, making them hard to see.All butterflies have two sets of two wings for a total of four.
yes
It lets them see.
butterfly
Butterflies have knobbed antennae. Moths have feathery antennae.
antennae wings and body
Butterflies use their antennae for smelling things.
incect, because it has antennae and 6 legs.
Wings, a pair of antennae, proboscis, legs and the abdomen.
Most are black. Some species of butterflies have different colors on their antennae. Great Southern White butterflies have light blue tips to their antenna. Some are striped. The antennae get their color from scales, like the rest of the butterfly.
The butterfly equivalent of human taste and smell is done by sensory cells on the butterfly antennae (feelers). All insects and related creatures taste and smell with their antennae.
The basic shape is clubbed, meaning the segments increase in size as it gets further away from the head. Basically the antena is depended on butterfly head
The Metalmark butterfly has antennae, eyes, wings and legs. It uses these body parts for sensing vibrations, seeing, flying and standing.