Any thing that has leaves
The potato caterpillar goes through four stages in its lifecycle: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. The larva stage is the most damaging to potato crops as the caterpillars feed on the leaves and stems, reducing the plant's ability to photosynthesize and produce tubers. This can lead to decreased yields and lower quality potatoes.
The cinnabar moth and caterpillar feed on ragwort plants. See related link.
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.
Caterpillar is not a bird since it does not have a beak, which is a common body part in birds. It is an insect which is not fully grown and developed.In fact most birds feed on insects including the caterpillar.
Subsistence Crops
Yes, a caterpiller eats leaves and small plants.
The emperor moth caterpillar eats from plants while in the caterpillar stage. When it turns into the moth it will feed off of Heather and blackthorn.
They find a caterpillar, paralyze ir, dig a hole in the ground, drag the caterpillar in the hole, lay an egg, close the hole. When the egg hatches it has plenty of food - the caterpillar.
The stage of the butterfly life cycle that is most beneficial to farmers is the caterpillar, or larval stage. During this time, caterpillars feed on leaves and can help control vegetation growth, but they can also become pests by damaging crops. Farmers often need to manage caterpillar populations to protect their crops while also recognizing their role in the ecosystem. Overall, the impact of caterpillars on farming can vary depending on the species and context.
Feed crops generated $23.2 billion in cash receipts on U.S. farms in 2001
The caterpillar that is black with brown spots and has spikes on top of spikes is the passion butterfly. These caterpillars feed from the passionflower.
None, they get enough moisture fro the plants that they consume.