no because how would it make all those changes
the caterpillar makes its pupa by rolling on the leaf then it sticks the leaf with its saliva
It can move inside of the pupa but it can't move it's self and the pupa from one place to another.
A caterpillar, hatching from an egg laid by a moth will, after pupation, emerge as a moth
Yes, unless you squash it :)
no
a pupa is made by a Caterpillar
pupa
The pupa is the baby caterpillar just emerged out from the larvae stage and the grown up is known as a caterpillar
pupa
it goes in a pupa.
It becomes a caterpillar because it eats alot of leaves and then becomes fat then soon it will turn into a pupa or another word which is chrysalis
Actually, I don't really know...
I'm not certain that this is always the case, but I heard that most caterpillars will go into a comatose state, as their body liquidates. They release a bunch of chemicals into the liquid caterpillar mixture which direct the reassembly process that ultimately results in a butterfly or moth.
A caterpillar and a pupa are both soft without exoskeletons
A caterpillar.
It depends on the time of year. If the caterpillar turned into a pupa near the beginning of summer than it would stay in the pupa for two weeks. If the caterpillar pupated near the end of summer or fall, then it will stay in the pupa all winter and hatch next summer.
There is no such thing as a baby butterfly, they are born as adults. here is the way it works. A Butterfly lays eggs, these eggs hatch into caterpillar's, the caterpillars seal themselves into pupa or chrysalis inside of which they grow into an adult butterfly, when the time is right an adult butterfly breaks out of the pupa/chrysalis a lot like a chick coming from an egg and you have an adult butterfly ready to mate with other butterfly's that lay eggs once again. The closest thing to a baby butterfly will be the Caterpillar.