Yes, they are (by definition) considered insects. They are in the insect order Lepidoptera and are classified with insects because they have a head, thorax, and abdomen. They also have three pairs of walking legs, antennae and a pair of wings-which are the characteristics of most insects.
The flying insect I saw in my garden yesterday was a butterfly.
The monarch butterfly was chosen as Idaho's state insect because of its beauty, widespread presence in the state, and symbolic representation of transformation and change. Additionally, the monarch butterfly plays a crucial role in pollination and is an important part of Idaho's ecosystem.
A black and orange flying insect could be a monarch butterfly.
An insect that looks like a butterfly, a dragonfly, and a bee is likely what is called an American lady butterfly. They are usually found in the North American Midwest such as Kansas and Oklahoma.
non living
An insect order for a butterfly is Lepidoptera.
A butterfly
none, it's an insect.
Maryland's state insect is the checkerspot butterfly.
Nope... a butterfly is an insect - an invertebrate.
Yes. Montana's state insect is the Mourning Cloak (Nymphalis antiopa) Butterfly.
The Monarch Butterfly is the official state insect in Alabama. The legislature made the Monarch Butterfly the state insect in 1989.
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No it is an insect
Butterfly is both a swimming style in competitive swimming and an insect. It is named butterfly due to the resemblance of the stroke to the movement of a butterfly's wings.
A butterfly is an insect because it has 6 legs, Insects have six legs.