There Mouths Are Long And Made For Sucking.
To get nectar from a flower, a hummingbird first inserts its long bill and/or tongue into the blossom. Its specially adapted tongue is folded into paired troughs or partial tubes and draws nectar into its mouth by capillary action. Hummingbirds also eat large quantities of insects and other invertebrates, tree sap, the honeydew from aphids and scale insects, and occasionally fruit juices as well as flower nectar.
Bees do have mouths. The bees mouth consists of mandibles and a proboscis. They use the mouth parts to chew up food and also to suck up nectar.
No, bees use their mouth, or proboscis, to suck up the nectar.
As with most birds, they have no teeth.
No, it has mouth parts for taking in nectar. The stinger is for defence.
They have a secrete enzyme in there mouth that when they they collect nectar and mix it with the enzyme it makes honey.
Butterflies suck nectar through a long and flexible tube called proboscis which projects out from the mouth of the butterfly when it is ready to suck nectar
The thing that uncurls from a butterfly's mouth when it sucks up nectar is its proboscis. The proboscis is a long, tube-like structure that acts like a straw for the butterfly to drink liquids such as nectar from flowers.
The mouth parts of insects, such as those of butterflies and bees, tend to be the most complex due to their specialization for feeding on nectar or pollen. These mouth parts are often adapted for sipping, lapping, or piercing plants to access their food sources.
Hummingbirds breath through their mouth (beak) just like we do. They do have any gills or anything else that I know of. =)
Like all butterflies monarchs have a long tube for a mouth called a proboscis. This allows them to drink the nectar as if through a straw.
it uses its mouth