It depends on the species. Some overwinter for months before hatching. Some only take a week or so. The callosamia angulifera and antherea polyphemus I'm raising now hatched from their eggs in 22-25 days.
It takes a Moth two full weeks in a card board box, surrounded by vegetation to grow. To see for your self, grab a card board box. Once you have gotten your card board box, stick leaves or any kind of vegetation in it. Simply grab furry fat and heavy caterpillar looking thing. THat would most likely be a moth still in it's second stage. The first stage is an egg. moth eggs normally rest on leaves. Once you have your fat caterpillar, place it in your box of leaves. In a few days , the fat caterpillar will create a cacoon - Cacoons are for moths NOT butterflies- Then, when the two weeks pass, look into your box to find the moths hatched and flying.
A silkworm will take about 10 days to turn into a moth. This might vary a bit depending on what kind of silkworm it is specifically, and what species it is.
Climate and the species of moth determine how long it will take to become a moth. Typically, anywhere from 4 weeks to 2 months.
Well, it all depends on the kind of moth. If it is a gypsy moth than about 17 days.
It takes about 2 and a half weeks, but that could depend on the type of moth it is. If it doesn't hatch before then, I would keep an eye on it until you notice something.
one week
They emerge from their cocoons about ten days after spinning them.
yes
about 2 weeks
I can take from three to ten days for a butterfly or moth caterpillar to hatch from its egg. It depends upon the species of the butterfly or moth as well as the areas temperature. When it is cool weather, it will take longer to hatch than in the hot summer time.
no time because it is already a moth. If you mean the larvea, then roughly 4 to 6 weeks.
A few days
1 sec. at least.
It may take several months for the hawk moth to emerge from its chrysalis. Most species of this moth will pupate through the winter months.
Well,I think it depends on how old the caterpillar is. Mine I found one day on a tree, and it became a chrysalis about 1 week later. Also it could depend about the type of caterpillar it is. Maybe even it depends on how healthy it is. sincerly, Jovan Zuniga
In a cocoon a caterpillar changes into a moth or butterfly.But if they fall they will die so if you get a caterpillar take good care don't handle to much
Butterflies nomatter what size will eat sugar water. take two teaspoons of sugar mix it in a cup of water and squirt a little on a flower but you have to be carful because if the surgar water gets on its wings the butterfly will not be able to fly. you could also feed it a sliced grape, orange slice, or gatorade.
Depending on the species, it can take anywhere from a few weeks to many months. Arctic species often spend close to a year in the chrysalis before emerging. Keep in mind though that the caterpillar is not "in the chrysalis." The caterpillar forms the chrysalis inside of itself when it is fully grown, then sheds its skin to become the chrysalis. A chrysalis therefore is not like a cocoon containing an insect; it is the insect.