curio n curio [ˈkjuəriəu] an article valued for its oddness or its rareness.
None.
Butterflies are insects, and insects don't have bones. They rely on exoskeletons instead.
Sphenoid bone.
Scapula
Butterflies do not have bones.
Butterflies do not have bones.
Only wing and leg bones are hollow, but the rest is solid. I''m pretty sure.
THE ANSWER IS IDKKKKKK
of the shape of the butterflies
Butterflies do not have bones.
No, they are invertebrates.
Butterflies are arthropods, and so do not have bones; they have an exoskeleton.
None. Butterflies are insects, and insects don't have bones. They rely on exoskeletons instead.
No, they have no bones (neither does a shark - but it is a vertebrate). It lacks a back-bone (the equivalent is in front or below). A butterfly is an insect and most insects are classified as invertebrates. Butterflies have an exoskeleton, which is the outer covering of an insect.No, butterflies are invertebrates.No - butterflies have a soft body with no bones.
Butterflies do not have bones.
the answer is know but they do have a blood flow
Only wing and leg bones are hollow, but the rest is solid. I''m pretty sure.
No. "Vertebrate" means "backbone", and butterflies have no internal bones at all.
Monarch butterflies do not have bones like humans. Monarchs are insects which have exoskeletons instead. Exoskeletons are like having plates of armor made of bone (or in this case, made of chitin) on top of your body instead of inside it.
No, they have no bones (neither does a shark - but it is a vertebrate). It lacks a back-bone (the equivalent is in front or below). A butterfly is an insect and most insects are classified as invertebrates. Butterflies have an exoskeleton, which is the outer covering of an insect.No, butterflies are invertebrates.No - butterflies have a soft body with no bones.
No, butterflies are not classified as reptiles. Butterflies are insects.