Caterpillars eat plants - usually leaves. However, once they become butterflies, they live only on flower nectar.
Caterpillars don't eat butterflies!
No. The reason being they have sense.
While in the cocoon, a butterfly does not eat anything. It survives on the nutrients stored from when it was a caterpillar. Once the butterfly emerges from the cocoon, it will feed on nectar from flowers to sustain itself.
Like many caterpillars, the larva of the postman butterfly has a very specialized diet. Postman caterpillars feed exclusively on the nectar of passion flowers.
Most butterfly eggs are oval or circular and stuck on to the plant the baby caterpillar will eat.
Plants came first as they make the that food the insects eat.
I know only one: the monarch butterfly caterpillar.
The maritime ringlet butterfly is an endangered species that only lives in Canada. The butterflies only eat nectar, but their caterpillar larvae eat salt meadow cordgrass and sea lavender.
No, a butterflies diet is nectar.
Adults drink nectar and the caterpillar eats lots of different fruits
The Cairn's' Birdwing is actually a butterfly and is Australia's largest butterfly The larvae of feed of a plant commonly known as the Dutchman's Pipe. The caterpillar eats its own shell and that of other larvae. It has also been reported that this caterpillar will sometimes cannibalise The adult butterfly feeds on nectar from flowering plants that grow in the Queensland rainforest.
No: however, caterpillars have been known to eat through a chrysalis.