Yes, the eastern tiger swallowtail (Papilio glaucus) is a heterotroph. As a butterfly, it cannot produce its own food through photosynthesis like plants do; instead, it relies on consuming organic substances, primarily nectar from flowers, as well as other plant materials and, during its larval stage, leaves from host plants. This reliance on other organisms for energy and nutrients classifies it as a heterotrophic organism.
The scientific name for the Eastern Tiger Swallowtail is Papilio glaucus.
The Tiger swallowtail or Eastern (or western) Tiger Swallowtail can get anywhere from 4 inches to 5 1/2 inches in wingspan.
Eastern tigers live in the east.
all mammals are multi cellular
There are at least four different butterflies known as tiger swallowtail butterflies.Papilio appalachiensis-Appalachian Tiger SwallowtailPapilio canadensis-Canadian Tiger SwallowtailPapilio glaucus-Eastern Tiger SwallowtailPapilio rutulus-Western Tiger Swallowtail
yes. in the cheapeak bay durh druh
The accepted scientific name is Papilio glaucus.
The boy Tiger Swallowtail has little to no blue at the bottom of its wings. The girl Tiger Swallowtail has a lot of blue near the bottom of its wings.
The name of the yellow and black caterpillar with spikes is the "Eastern Tiger Swallowtail caterpillar."
The adaptations that help the tiger swallowtail butterfly are that the wings look a little like a tiger's face.
yes
Virginia's state insect is the tiger swallowtail butterfly.