At 25 seconds, a butterfly was traveling south. What was its velocity?

I'm sorry for the lack of information given in the question. In order to determine the velocity of the butterfly at 25 seconds, we would need to know the distance it traveled during that time. Without this information, it's impossible to calculate the velocity.

Velocity is a vector quantity, which means it has both magnitude (speed) and direction. To find the velocity of an object, we need to know how far it has moved and how long it took to move that distance.

If you have the distance the butterfly traveled during the 25 seconds, you can calculate its velocity using the formula:

velocity = distance / time

So, if you know the butterfly traveled 100 meters during those 25 seconds, its velocity would be:

velocity = 100 meters / 25 seconds = 4 meters/second

If you don't have the distance information, you cannot find the velocity.