A butterfly larva is called a caterpillar; moth larvae are called the same thing. Both insects undergo complete metamorphosis when the caterpillars enter their pupal stages, emerging in their adult forms.
Yes. They are the larval form of a butterfly or moth, which is an insect.
A caterpillar is the larval stage of a moth or butterfly.
Virtually all caterpillars are vegetarians, they don't eat other insects.
The correct spelling is "caterpillar" (a larval moth or butterfly, or a tracked vehicle).
yes. once it completes its metamorphosis it is likely to become a moth or butterfly, also insects.
Moth MidgeMosquitoANSWERMidgeMosquitoMayflyANSWERMothMole cricketsMiteMillipedeMaggot (Larval Phase of flies etc)Mantis· Maggot· Mayfly· Monarch Butterfly· Mosquito· Moth· Maggot· Mayfly· Monarch Butterfly· Mosquito· Moth* Mosquito * Marsh fly * Maggot (baby fly)Millipedemollucs (a type of snail)
In general, only moth caterpillars form cocoons. A cocoon is a silk wrapping spun by the larval moth to protect itself when in its pupal (transforming) stage. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pupa#Cocoon Butterfly caterpillars form extra tough chitinous exoskeletons when in their pupal form. This is called a Chrysalis. They will use silk only to anchor themselves to branches or leaves. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pupa#Chrysalis Every species has it's own unique looking pupa, but in general, if it's wrapped in silk, it's a Moth's Cocoon; if it's a hard, smooth shell, it's a Butterfly's Chrystalis
A caterpillar is the larval stage of a moth or butterfly, which eventually undergoes metamorphosis to transform into the adult insect. The caterpillar consumes plant material to grow and develop before forming a chrysalis or cocoon and emerging as a winged adult.
powdery one is the moth
The larval, or early, stage of a butterfly is the caterpillar.
The larval form of a butterfly is properly called a caterpillar. When the caterpillar enters the pupae stage, it will form a chrysalis around itself for protection during metamorphosis.
CATERPILLAR