The abdomen of a butterfly is the rear segment of its body, located behind the thorax. It houses vital organs, including those for digestion and reproduction, and is typically segmented. The abdomen can also play a role in the butterfly's ability to mate and lay eggs. Additionally, it often contains muscles that help in the movement of the wings during flight.
abdomen
Yes
Head, thorax and abdomen
Thorax, Abdomen, Head
the middle consits of the head thora and abdomen.
in a way, they have exoskeletons (an outer skeleton) but only on their abdomen
The last segment of a butterfly is the abdomen, which is typically divided into several segments. The abdomen houses vital organs, including those related to digestion and reproduction, and it can vary in shape and size among different butterfly species. Additionally, the tip of the abdomen often features a structure called the ovipositor in females, used for laying eggs.
The three main body parts of an adult butterfly are the head, thorax, and abdomen. The head contains the sensory organs and mouthparts, the thorax holds the wings and legs for movement, and the abdomen houses the digestive and reproductive organs.
Yes. [See article: "Butterfly" - Wikipedia]
It is the abdomen and its body covering is the exoskeleton.
Butterflies have THREE Body segments. The head, Thorax, and the abdomen.
Butterflies have THREE Body segments. The head, Thorax, and the abdomen.