the answer is know but they do have a blood flow
People who study butterflies and moths are called lepidopterists. The study of butterflies alone is sometimes known as 'butterflying', and those who study butterflies alone are sometimes known as 'butterflyers'.
Flies, moths, beetles, butterflies, roaches...any insect small enough :).
Yes, insects are invertebrates and there are many crawling and flying insects in the desert, such as butterflies, moths, ants, etc.
any bugs like flies, if it is big mabe snails, moths, butterflies or catterpillars
None. Butterflies are insects, and insects don't have bones. They rely on exoskeletons instead.
Butterflies do not have bones.
Depending on the species of catapiller they will only turn into either a butterflie or a moth.
bees, butterflies, moths, basically any animals that comes in contact with the flower or plant can carry the pollen over to the next plant. Hope that helps!
No, butterflies do not try to eat humans. They primarily feed on nectar from flowers and do not pose any threat to humans.
No and neither do butterflies, both have a straw like tube, called a proboscis, which they stick into flowers and suck in nectar with. Moths, however generally use their proboscis's for snacking on fruits during the night.
Some butterflies, beetles, moths, etc. Lots of winged insects have purple on them which isn't to say there aren't plenty of non-winged species with purple as well.
yes.