Silkworms, which emerge from their cocoons as moths, spin cocoons that are the raw material for the fibre humans use as silk. Cocoons are harvested from domesticated silkworms by heating the cocoon to kill the animal, then the silk cocoon is unraveled.
Once the moth has emerged -- in wild silkworms for example, the cocoon's silk can be harvested, but not in one continuous length. As a moth, there is no connection with the now-discarded cocoon.
Silk strands are unraveled from the silk moth cocoon.
No, it's a moth's larvae.
Silk is the natural iining and fabric covering of moth and butterfly wings, so with this Giant species, it would still be silk.
The silkworm will turn into a silkmoth, not a butterfly.
It comes out as a adult silkworm if it is lucky or,it will eventually die.This depends.
The silk nest (cocoon) is to fix them safely in place, and to hide them away from possible predators. Whilst in the cocoon, the caterpillar's body changes into a moth or butterfly.
Plants came first as they make the that food the insects eat.
catapillers that turn into moths. A common misconception is that butterflies come from cocoons. They do not. Butterfly caterpillars shed their skin to become a chrysalis, which then sheds its exoskeleton to become a butterfly. The wrapping is silk around the caterpillar as a protective cocoon never occurs in butterfly larvae.
A caterpillar is the larva stage of a butterfly or moth. A caterpillar hatches from the eggs of a butterfly or a moth. After a given amount of time, it then forms a cocoon, a casing of filament spun from its own silk glands. The caterpillar remains in this cocoon for protection while its body transforms into a butterfly or moth.
A caterpillar is the larva stage of a butterfly or moth. A caterpillar hatches from the eggs of a butterfly or a moth. After a given amount of time, it then forms a cocoon, a casing of filament spun from its own silk glands. The caterpillar remains in this cocoon for protection while its body transforms into a butterfly or moth.
It is an instinct, like you knowing that you are hungry. When they have grown enough, they will make a cocoon. WARNING: DO NOT HELP THE BUTTERFLY GET OUT OF THE COCOON EVEN IF IT IS TRYING.
The adult mourning cloak butterfly drinks tree sap and the juices from decaying fallen fruit. The larvae (caterpillars) eat leaves of elm trees, willow, poplar and floss silk trees.
Silk worms are the larvae of a certain type of beetle. When they transfer into metamorphosis, they form a cocoon around themselves, much like a butterfly. They are boiled, and the cocoon is unraveled to make silk.