It depends, why do you need to know?
depends if they have a backbone or not, if they do the no and if they don't then yes.
A caterpillar is an insect which falls into the group of arthropods in the animal kingdom.
A caterpillar belongs to the insect class Insecta, within the phylum Arthropoda. It is specifically classified as a larval stage of butterflies and moths, belonging to the order Lepidoptera.
Look Look Look was created on 2006-07-04.
Look In Look Out was created in 1983.
Will look or I shall look
Did not look e.g. "He did not look where I told him to."
Look what, look like? Look on Google, look with? It's there eyes, look at? Probably the inside of there masks
"Second Look""Second Look""Second Look""Second Look""Second Look""Second Look"
The root for "look" is "look."
The future tense of the word "look" is "will look." For example, "I will look for my keys tomorrow."
Yes, you can use look in and look at interchangeably. EX: Look in that mirror. Look at that mirror. It basically is saying the same thing.