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 organ or body part that the butterfly uses to eat food is the proboscis. This is what they use to drink or suck nectar from flowers and plants.
Just like all rodents,they uses their mouth to grab foods.They uses their teeth to gnaw food and the stomach digests the food.
It uses its suction-cup-like mouth to absorb food.
lungs and a heart i think
The kangaroo uses their mouth and teeth to graze on grasses and to browse on bushes.
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.
A butterfly uses it's mouth to eat nectar from the center of a flower. While eating, pollen gets on the butterfly's legs. When he travels to the next flower, the butterfly ends up inadvertently pollinating it.
it uses its mouth
A butterfly, frog, iguana/chameleon.
mouth
Yes, an octopus has a mouth located on the underside of its body. It uses its beak-like structure to bite and tear apart its food before swallowing it. The octopus then uses its muscular arms to bring the food to its mouth for consumption.
It uses its mouth.