Some insects, such as moths, butterflies and wasps, spin cocoons in their larval stage in order to protect the insect during its pupal stage, during which it cannot act to protect itself. If the cocoon is unwrapped, the pupal insect can appear worm-like, but is not a true worm. The four stages of insect life are embryo, larva, pupa and imago
Earthworms are not insects, but large segmented animals of the phylum Annelida which are segmented worms that may live in the ground. (Other types of true worms may live in the water, or as parasites such as tapeworms.) They do not form skeletons at any stage in their lives. They do not ever create cocoons.
Many creatures have been traditionally referred to as worms, adding to the confusion here. Ranging from caterpillars to dragons, 'worm' is as non-specific in layman's language as 'bug', though both have very specific biological definitions. For example, the caterpillar (larva) of the black swallowtail butterfly is commonly called a 'parsley worm'.
By the way, earthworms do not turn into a cocoon. you may be referring to caterpillars. Earthworms only go underground and hope for the best i hope this helps
There are over 4 thousand different types of earthworms. They are hatched from a cocoon, can regrow segments, and they are hermaphrodites.
No. Earthworm eggs turn into earthworms.
After two earthworms have mated, the clitellum secretes the cocoon which forms a ring around the worm. The worm then backs out of the ring, and as it does so, injects its own eggs and the other worm's sperm into it. As the worm slips out, the ends of the cocoon seal to form a vaguely lemon-shaped incubator or cocoon in which the embryonic worms develop
a cocoon cant turn into a caterpiller because a caterpiller turns into a cocoon then turns into a butterfly
The number varies depending on the species and the conditions at the time of gestation. A very common species, eisenia fetida, usually has around 4 offspring per cocoon.
A caterpilar lives in a cocoon to turn into a buterfly a moth
The caterpillar makes a cocoon to complete the metamorphosis and turn in to a moth, butterflies make a chrysalis.
The clitellum is a part of the earthworm's reproductive system. It is the part of the worm that makes the egg cocoon.
We call it a cocoon.
It is an instinct, like you knowing that you are hungry. When they have grown enough, they will make a cocoon. WARNING: DO NOT HELP THE BUTTERFLY GET OUT OF THE COCOON EVEN IF IT IS TRYING.
caterpillars ether turn into a butterfly or a moth but earthworms do not turn into a butterfly. You may be referring to caterpillars, parsley worm. Earthworms only go underground and hope for the best.
Caterpillars usually go into a cocoon during late-winter or late spring(March-may)