cocoons
Yes, moths form cocoons. The cocoon is spun the moth pupa. Other insects form cocoons as well: earthworms, silkworms, and even the cases surrounding spider eggs are called cocoons. Butterflies do not spin or form cocoons.
cocoons are most likely found upside down on a leaf or a tree branch
I noticed a huge colorful ant on my deck. I caught it in a glass jar and googled it. It turns out it's a female velvet ant. I have hummingbird nectar, so I gave her some of that and she seems to be liking it.
I believe you are referring to plaster bag worms. You can google for photos to be sure.
Cocoons do not eat anything.
The textile that is made from the cocoons of caterpillars that eat the leaves of the mulberry tree is silk. It takes about 35 days of eating mulberry leaves before the caterpillar will spin a cocoon of silk.
Because the insect inside are different and they eat different things (not sure.)
No More Cocoons was created in 1987.
no inside the beans are caterpillars then they make cocoons in the bean then eat their way out as moths
There is no standard collective noun for cocoons. Collective nouns are an informal part of language, any noun that suits the context of the situation can function as a collective noun; for example, a cluster of cocoons, an infestation of cocoons, a tray of cocoons (used in silk making), etc.
they secreet it to build the coccon which we collect and weave into silk
Some caterpillars do have cocoons in groups. The group is usually a family of caterpillars that build a web like nest around there to cocoons for protection.
The word cocoons is a plural noun. The singular form is cocoon.
i dont now.now nuckle head peals.
These small black hair coated caterpillars eat grass and weeds. They mature into tiger moths when they emerge from their cocoons.
no