I observed a two-day old monarch caterpillar on a milkweed leaf. The next day the caterpillar was nowhere to be found, but an earwig was hiding nearby in a crevice formed by an emerging milkweed blossom. It could have eaten the caterpillar.
Oh yes , thousands and thousands of tiny little earwigs , and they love to lay eggs in a waxy area so the eggs will stick , were they got their name from .
Not 1000's and they lay their eggs in mulch, leaves or small cavities in the soil. They are one of the few insects that protect their eggs and even 'groom' them to keep fungus from growing on them which would ruin them.
No, that would not make for effective reproduction.
baby food if they rat tin things they will get sick or die
Spiders and Frogs eat Earwigs.
No they eat milkweed and other flowers
yes
no caterpillars dont eat other caterpillars or people they eat plants and protein.
hawks eat caterpillars
Both
If it is a butterfly it is not a baby it is an adult. The immature phase of butterflies and moths takes the form of caterpillars. Generally caterpillars eat leaves but different species feed on different plants.
i would say they eat flies and earwigs i would say they eat flies and earwigs
Caterpillars die when there a baby by runing out of food or get eaten by an animal.
yes! beetles eat caterpillars because caterpillars cannot eat beetles because they are softer and smaller so, beetles some do it caterpillars.
These Are The Minibeasts You Usally Find On Leaves Spiders, Snails, Slugs, Beetles, Centipedes, Worms, Earwigs And Caterpillars.