yes they do it's highly poisonous and prized among the local tribes and is worth more then gold.
The accepted scientific name is Euclea delphinii.
Spiny oak slug was created in 1832.
* tortice * slug * panda
* tortice * slug * panda
The accepted scientific name is Natada nasoni.
I saw what I thought was a white slug but after picking it up and examining it, it was not slimy. I then realized it was a moth. It was very white with black protuberances that looked like snail antennae. It also has some black on the ridge of the back which was probably the wings folded up.
New Hampshire is home to a number of insects, including caterpillars. The Banded Woollybear Caterpillar Moth, Saddleback Caterpillar, Slug Caterpillar Moth, and Eastern Tent Caterpillar Moth can all be found in NH.
Mothra has two diffeent incarnations. One is as a creature resmbling a large slug or sea-slug, wingless. the other is a giant Moth or Butterfly. Both are entirely fictional.
i think slugs eat dead organisms.. such as dead trees and plants... fruits.. dead animals... i think....
yes, slugs have to have moisture or they will drie up and die so a good place for a slug to live is the rain forest.
yes There are a couple of venomous caterpillars. They don't bite, but have spines or spikes on their bodies that will inflict a nasty wound. Fatalities are very rare, though they do happen. A woman from Alberta Canada died this year after stepping on a spiny caterpillar while in Peru. Most likely she stepped on a member of the Lonomia family. The Lonomia Caterpillar which is one of the few that can cause serious damage is found throughout South America. It's sting can cause fatal hemoraging and kidney failure. Most however, just leave you with a bad sting, which will cause burning, inflammation around the sting, numbness, swelling and in some cases nausea, all depending upon what you came in contact with. Here are a few more that can cause a bad sting: Saddleback caterpillar Puss caterpillar Io moth caterpillar Hag caterpillar Buck moth caterpillar Spiny oak-slug caterpillar Flannel moth caterpillar
rifle slug regular slug