I once caught one in a jar for a science project, and I fed it leaves off my pecan and plum trees. But, I am sure any leaves will work. The key is to give it a variety of leaves, and then feed it the kind it seems to like the most.
Plantain and dandelion leaves are generally the best, but individual ones may prefer different types of leaves.
a wooly bear catterpillar is probably what you are trying to identify...
No. There are many kind of woolly or hairy caterpillars and they all eat very specific types of leaf.
A Wooly Bear Caterpillar, which will form into a Isabella Tiger Moth!
The puss moth caterpillar has a furry light brown color and will turn into a puss moth. They are one of the most toxic caterpillars. Another furry caterpillar is the wooly bear but it is brown and black and it turns into a wooly bear tiger moth.
It does not turn into a butterfly at all. It turns into the Isabella Tiger Moth.
Edges of roads, sidewalks, driveways, and edge of your house. Mostly in places where they will get killed.in warm weather
milk weed
Caterpillars can eat picked leaves but they must be exactly the kind of leaf on which they would naturally feed. If you try to feed them the wrong kinds of leaf they will not eat them and will starve.
It depends on what kind of caterpillar you want to attract. Monarch caterpillars enjoy milkweed leaves, but if you want a large fuzzy one, try planting tomatoes. You will find huge ones on the underside of the leaves.
Many types of caterpillars have long antennae coming out of the head and the rear end. These include the wooly caterpillar.
Yes, they typically feast gratuitously on leaves or grass, but usually leaves. The kind of leaf depends on the species you're referring to, but if you find one in the wild it's probably safe to assume they eat leaves from the types of trees that grow where you found it.
Caterpillars do not turn into wasps or beetles. The only type of insect that caterpillars turn into are moths or butterflies.