An Introduction to Butterfly Young Ones

Butterfly young ones are called caterpillars. A butterfly young one’s body is made up of a hard exoskeleton (carpal) covered with a soft ‘ejector’ exoskeleton (the upper portion). The head is small and pointed, as is its tail.

Deer and buffalo young ones are similar in form, having small ears and a head with two large eye spots, a snout with a large pointed mouth, and an indented brow. However, their legs are longer than those of a butterfly young one. Their tails curl over the back. Their ears are set high and floppy, like that of a small cat. Buffalo and deer young ones usually have large tusks and powerful horns.

Butterfly young ones belong to the Kingdom Prototheria. Other butterflies of this winged category include the firefly, which belongs to the same group as the tiger moth and the ladybug (which are part of the aphids), with some differences in the way they are depicted. All these animals belong to the Lepismatidae, a very large family. Some genera of butterflies have representatives in the order Coluornithidae, but these are rare. Among all the animals in this order, however, buffalo and deer young ones are perhaps the most popular.