Monarch caterpillars do not sting. It is a fairly safe assumption that no butterfly or moth larvae possess the capability to inflict a sting via an organ designed for the purpose. As for biting, their mouthparts are designed for the efficient consumption of plant material and are not likely capable of delivering a bite as a defensive mechanism. Of course, there could be rare exceptions. Unusual adaptations in nature are not without precedent.
I thought I was seeing things the other day, but yes, wasps do eat monarch caterpillars!! I lost a decent size caterpillar the other day to a wasp!! I didn't have my phone on me to take a pic, but will take a pic if I see it again. I have quite a few monarch caterpillars and now a couple black fuzzy ones are in the mix.
I think their called witchey grubs or itchy grubs
See Web Links for more information on stinging caterpillars
Well it depends on which one you talking about. The Woolly bear caterpillar does not sting. :D
yes monarch caterpillers are poisonous ther bright colers are poisonous
no they do not
a black and brown fuzzy caterpillar eats....every thing that's a plant!
Fuzzy caterpillars turn into moths.
big furry ones
Monarch butterflyy
milk weed
Some fuzzy black caterpillars are poisonous to animals and people. It is best to leave them alone just in case.
"What caterpillar is hairy and black?"
no
yes
Yellow big bird
Northern minnesota caterpillars can vary. Some are fuzzy, black and yellow as a bee. Some can look alll green as grass.