A butterfly comes out of a pupa or chrysalis.
'Baby' butterflies look like, in order, a grain of rice, a caterpillar, a pupa, an imago, then an adult.
P-u-p-a is the correct spelling for the word "pupa." It refers to the life stage of some insects, such as butterflies, between the larva and adult stages.
Spiders don't have a pupa.
The pupa provides food for itself. it stores it in its immune system!
they don't eat anything
blood
ants do eat butterflies
The same same as all butterflies. Egg, caterpillar, chrysalis/pupa, adult.
i hate science go get your anser some where else
The larva eats, but the pupa can't
The adult is the butterfly, so those are not 2 different stages. But other than that, yes, those are the stages. In most groups of butterflies, the special term for the pupa is "chrysalis", but the generic term "pupa" applies to that stage in all insects, so you can never go wrong using "pupa". (I'm glad to see you didn't use "cocoon", as that term does not apply to butterflies, only certain moths.) :)