There are a number of possibilities:
The name may have, originally, only applied to "creatures" of a yellowish or butter coloured nature.
There was an earlier belief that butterflies ate milk and butter - German molkendiep ("butterfly", lit. "milk-thief");
Or that they excreted a butter like substance - Dutch boterschijte ("butterfly", lit. "butter-shitter")
See related link for more information.
Butterflies don't come out of cocoons. Only some moths do. A butterfly chrysalis actually is the insect itself; it's not wrapped in silk or anything else. If you watch a caterpillar transform into a chrysalis, you'll see the caterpillar's skin split open and the "blob" that emerges from inside hardens into the chrysalis.
Butterflies and insects have their skeletons on the outside of their bodies, called the exoskeleton. This protects the insect and keeps water inside their bodies so they don't dry out.
They're made of cells just like any other living thing.
The cocoon that butterflies hatch from is made of silk.
Insects such as butterflies do not have skin, they have shells, technically chitinous exoskeletons, made of protein.
Probably! :) :(
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.
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.
I believe the shells are made of chitin.
Most car shells are made from pressed steel, some are made from plastics.
Shells are grown by shellfish to cover their insides.
it's made of a certain amont of bug shells and hard plastic
NO . Turtles shells are natural and grow with the turtle. Plastic is man made .
Shells .......
They are made an animal that lives in the sea.
The exoskeleton that makes up a butterfly's body is made out of chitin.