Yes! the painted lady butterfly is an insect, although it is hard to see that butterflies have six pairs of legs.
the front pair are shorter than the two grasping and landing pairs on the abdomen and are held up under their head and mouth parts, these are used to taste whatever plants they land on once they have smelled a nectar source.
The wings of a glass wing butterfly are transparent, while the painted lady butterfly's wings are not transparent.
Praying Mantis is an insect. Additional insects include the Painted Lady Butterfly, Peacock Butterfly and Pupa moth.
· Praying Mantis · Painted Lady Butterfly · Paper Kite Butterfly · Papilionidae Butterfly · Peacock Butterfly · Postman Butterfly · Purple Emperor Butterfly
The painted lady butterfly eggs are pale green
The painted lady butterfly gets its name from its brightly colored wings, which feature a unique and vibrant pattern that resembles an intricate painting. The striking appearance of this butterfly has led to its name as the "painted lady."
In your Palm
A painted lady is a species of butterfly, Latin name Vanessa cardui, of the family Nymphalidae.
An American painted lady is a species of butterfly, Latin name Vanessa virginiensis.
No, a painted lady butterfly does not have teeth. Instead, they have a proboscis - a long, tube-like structure that they use to suck up nectar and other liquids for feeding. They do not chew their food.
There is no way that a butterfly can affect our race, so no.
The Monarch butterfly has a black body, however the Painted Lady butterfly has more like a brownish body. When the wings are down both Monarch and Painted Lady butterflies looks like the same when the wings are down, but when the wings are up (when you get to pick them up with their wings) are totally different. go on this .comhttp://www.google.com/images?q=painted+lady+and+monarch&um=1&ie=UTF-8&source=og&sa=N&hl=en&tab=wi&biw=1521&bih=800Look at the difference. Look at all the pictures.
I believe the Painted Lady Butterfly is also known as the Cosmopolitan Butterfly. So, it's the name of a specific type of butterfly rather than a description of a type of butterfly. Here is a good link with lots of information about the Painted Lady: http://www.earthsbirthday.org/butterflies/bflys/activitykit/2.html