Butterflies actually have transform in a Chrysalis rather than cocoon. It takes seven to ten days later the monarch pushes open the chrysalis. The difference in time depends on temperature. Metamorphis occurs more quickly in warmer climates.
the answers very depending on what type of caterpillar. (*
My Clouded yellow butterflies hatched in 2 weeks and 3 days.
It takes about a week for it to open!!!!!!:^)----------------)))((((_________________-
when my cocoon will hatch
a month or two
14 weeks
Yes
Lady bugs, like most bugs, hatch from eggs.
It takes between 5-14 days for a cocoon to hatch. If the cocoon has been around for longer than two weeks, the insect inside is probably no longer alive.
A larva,then a caterpillar, then it goes into the cocoon, and finally into a beautiful butterfly.
No, birds lay eggs and their chicks hats from these eggs. Humming Birds are birds (it says so in their name) so they hatch from eggs.
Theoretically yes - provided the correct temperature and humidity levels are met.
They lay eggs on Brassicas and their caterpillars will hatch and eat the leaves. Eventually, the caterpillar will spin a cocoon from inside which an adult butterfly will emerge.
They pull them selves out with there two front legs called shoobers.
Garden Tiger Moth caterpillars are born from an egg. The nymphs grow large and spin themselves into a cocoon after which they hatch as a moth.
Eggs laid in small clusters on host tree, caterpillars hatch after a couple weeks and spend 6-8 weeks eating leaves, caterpillars make a silken cocoon, and the moth hatches after a few weeks in the cocoon (or a few months if it needs to overwinter in the cocoon). The adult moth doesn't eat and dies after only a week or two.
Flies follow the normal life cycle of insects. They hatch from eggs, live for a while as larvae, build a cocoon and enter the pupa stage, and then emerge as adults.
All butterfly and moth wings are damp when they hatch from their crysalis. If the interior of the crysalis was dry, they'd die. They need the moisture to keep supple; on hatching they gradually spread their wings until they become dry enough to fly.