Caterpillars are the young - of moths and butterflies.
Their mothers are either butterflies or moths and they give no care to the young.
Butterflies do not provide care for their young after laying eggs. Female butterflies lay eggs on specific host plants that cater to the needs of the emerging caterpillars. Once the eggs hatch, the caterpillars (larvae) are left to fend for themselves, feeding on the host plant until they pupate. This lack of parental care is typical among most butterfly species.
Leaves. ...
yes :))
Caterpillar is a young one of a butterfly or moth.
Butterflies do not care for their young after laying eggs. The female butterfly lays eggs on suitable host plants, and once the eggs hatch into caterpillars (larvae), they are entirely responsible for their own survival. After the caterpillars emerge, they feed on the host plant and eventually pupate into chrysalises, continuing their life cycle independently. Thus, parental care does not exist in butterflies.
Caterpillars are the larval stage of butterflies and moths; so the correct noun form is larva (plural larvae or larvas, both are accepted).
Butterflies do not care for their young as other animals do. They lay eggs on plants that their offspring can eat and that is the end of their care. Blue Morpho butterflies lay eggs on several plants including the pea plant family the caterpillars prefer.
they care for their young.
they dont care for young
Worms, Frogs, caterpillars, fish, turtles, and alot more!
The caterpillars of citrus butterflies can completely defoliate youmg citrus trees. In mature trees, the caterpillars prefer young leaves ans leaf flash,