Insects use a pupa when they change from one form to another. The pupa is called a cocoon if it is a moth. It is called a chrysalis if it is a butterfly.
in a crsalist
chicken wrap is from carbohydrate which is the wrap itself and protein from the chicken
Yes, most often it does.
No it isn't. The plastic is used to keep the candy from touching itself. While the candy is edible the plastic can be harmful to your body.
Caterpillar tracks are knobbly strips of metal or rubber, which wrap around the wheels of tanks, bulldozers and other off road vehicles. They stop the wheels from getting stuck in muddy or sandy ground. This is a very helpful technique.
The process of which a butterfly is born is called metamorphosis. This process begins with a little egg, when the egg hatches a caterpillar emerges. Once the caterpillar has finished growing they form into a chrysalis (pupa), which is where the caterpillar begins to change to the butterfly. Once the changing process is over a butterfly emerges from the pupa.
You could just wrap the pot in pretty foil paper and tie a bow around it, leaving the plant itself unwrapped.
Yes. It's what you do to a rope, for example, when you wrap it around itself to store it.
Anaconda. Would wrap itself around the cougar squeezing it to death.
Wrap it in a blanket ? Seriously - if it's 'shuddering' chances are there's an air-lock somewhere in the system. You just have to leave the tap running for a while until the air-lock clears itself.
animals wrap there tail around them to keep
The previous answer was lame and inmature. 1. Do research on your type of caterpillar. If you don't know what type it is then I suggest using Google images to find the species( type a short description of the caterpillar). What you should research: * What leaves it eats ( if you can't find anything try a half slice of cucumbre mine adores it) * What leaves it can be poisoned by * Wether or not it is a rare species (if so i would put it back where you found it) * It's life exspectancy as a caterpillar * Wether or not it willl transform into a butterfly ( versus a moth) * What type of butterfly/moth will it turn into * The size of home required to keep it as a butterfly/moth. * It's life exspctancy as a butterfly/moth 2. Set up an invirement where it will live as a caterpillar. What you will need: *At least enough leaves to cover the base of your home ( a suggested minimum one foot by 20 cm) * 5( at minimum) coffee stir sticks *Tape (the stickier the better) * at least 3 sqaures of an egg carton * Clear plastic wrap (Optional, my caterpillar home has no lid and my caterpillar has never bothered to try to escape) What you'll need to do: *Tape the stir sticks on the side of your box or container *Place the leaves down to cover the base (I like lots of leaves so my caterpillar can hide ) *Place the piece of egg carton somewhere( placing it against a side makes the home look more appealing) *Place the caterpillar inside *If you chose to use plactis wrap then place it over the box/container *Tape it to the sides *careful not to stab your caterpillar, poke lots of holes in the plastic wrap 3. Keep up with your caterpillar To do so you must do these things: *Replace the leaves weekly(maximum) *Check the caterpillar daily *Clean out the droppings daily *Examine the leaves to see what he/she was eating *Watch for progress in starting a cacoon. *Examine the caterpillar for any form of parasites(if they have them put the caterpillar out of it's misery)
if they are unshelled no - if they are shelled i would wrap them in plastic wrap etc.