First, they have to eat a lot. Then, if they have enough stored nutrients, and have shed their skin the proper # of times, they will spin a cocoon/chrysalis. Inside the cocoon/chrysalis, the caterpillar will loose it's legs, grow wings, and a whole bunch more. If the caterpillar has stored enough nutrients to survive, then they will "crack" open their "home", and sun their wings for a few hours, which are damp from the juices they were surrounded by. After that, the new butterfly will search for food and a mate. If it is a female, then she will lay her eggs in a suitable place , and the eggs will eventually hatch, starting the process all over again.
The second stage in a butterflies' life is caterpillar.
Caterpillars are the second stage of a butterfly's life. Egg, Caterpillar, Chrysalis, Butterfly
The butterfly forms a cocoon, or "pupa" during the third stage (out of four, total) of it's life. The Caterpillar forms a protection shield called Pupa when it has finished growing. Most of the transformation takes place in side Pupa. This is also known as the "Chrysalis Stage".
It is false that the chrysalis appears during the first stage of metamorphosis. It shows during the second stage, which is the pupal stage. When a caterpillar is fully grown and the skin comes off for one last time, the hard skin under the old one is the chyrsalis.
CATERPILLAR
A caterpillar is in the Larva stage. When it goes into it's cocoon it will be in the pupa stage. When it hatches, it will become a butterfly (and therefore be in the adult stage)
The first stage involves generating and the second involves outlining.
The first thing a butterfly must do when they first emerge from the chrysalis is to rest and dry out their new wings.
The first stage is the alarm stage. The SECOND stage is the resistance stage. The last stage is the exhaustion stage.
The first stage is the alarm stage. The SECOND stage is the resistance stage. The last stage is the exhaustion stage.
Caterpillars go through stages called "instars". Every time they shed their exoskeleton, they go into a new instar. When a moth egg first hatches, the caterpillar is technically called a "first instar larva". Once they shed their exoskeleton for the first time, they are second instar larvae. Often, different instars of a single caterpillar species look completely different, and caterpillar experts can often tell you which instar a caterpillar is in when they identify it, in addition to what species it is.
Generating versus organizingPrewriting is the first stage of the writing process, typically followed by drafting. The writer often looks up definitions, synonyms and finds ways that different.