Some wooly caterpillars can sting. But the commonly found wooly bear (aka banded woolly bear, the black-brown-black caterpillar) doesn't have poison structures, as such. However, the hairs may irritate skin. So, it would be more like a allergic skin reaction.
of course, because they are part of a caterpillar family
If they are black and reddish brown they don't bite.
You can touch wooly bear caterpillars, but you should be careful handling them. When they are handled, they tend to play dead and roll up into a ball.
There are several varieties of wooly bear caterpillars, and several have chemical irritants on their short, spiny hairs. Some do not, but can still cause rashes and discomfort.
Yes they do. It doesnt hurt more than a small pinch at worst and it leaves a small red mark that goes away quickly. One just bit me. :(
no
Yes
I have a wooly bear Caterpillar.
Yes
Wooly bear caterpillars have orange fuzz and a black body. The orange fuzz on a wooly bear caterpillar actually keeps the caterpillar warm in colder climates.
they drink the dew of leaves
We cannot be sure, but beside us right now is an orange and black, banded, wooly caterpillar that we are pretty sure is a wooly bear caterpillar.
The wooly bear caterpillar, it can live up to 14 years before metamorphosing
The puss moth caterpillar has a furry light brown color and will turn into a puss moth. They are one of the most toxic caterpillars. Another furry caterpillar is the wooly bear but it is brown and black and it turns into a wooly bear tiger moth.
Frogs are the enemies of wooly bear caterpillars.
The treatment for a goat who ate a woolly bear caterpillar does not seem to exist. The caterpillar could cause digestive upset for the goat but does not seem to be a fatal issue.
That sounds like a cinnabar moth caterpillar. They are toxic and can deliver quite a sting and are quite aggressive towards each other.
I'm sorry it is really hard to answer this question. I'll look into it and give you an answer! :)
It does not turn into a butterfly at all. It turns into the Isabella Tiger Moth.