It's a monarch, Monarch's eat milkweed exclusively.
Milkweed is a producer. It feeds monarch caterpillars.
The monarch butterfly can be found living in eastern North America. They migrate to the warmer states, such as California, when the eastern states get colder.
on milkweed especially milkweed in open fields or by roadsides
They feed themselves by finding milkweed. Or they are caterpillars and once again milkweed.
They feed themselves by finding milkweed. Or they are caterpillars and once again milkweed.
The relationship between monarch caterpillars and milkweed is mutualistic. The monarch caterpillar eats the milkweed.
because there is nutrians and because greens are good for animal and humans
The monarch caterpillar is at a high risk when they eat Milkweed. Milkweed got its name because its full of a sticky milk colored liquid. Many caterpillars get stuck in it and die. The caterpillars that eat milkweed are immune to a special toxin in the milkweed but still are at risk of dying in the sticky liquid. Butterflies do not eat milkweed. They drink nectar from flowers or juice from fruits.
No they eat milkweed and other flowers
the NOTHING CATERPILLAR. The variety of caterpillars eat milkweed or dill. yes, the pickle plant.
Caterpillars are not known for eating microorganisms. They typically eat leaves and milkweed. This varies on the type of caterpillar.
Yes. Although Common Milkweed (Asclepias syriaca) is rarely found on U.S. lists of allelopathic plants, extracts from its roots have been found to reduce the germination rate and seedling growth of field corn.