IF you mean 'cocoon' it's where the caterpillar changes into a butterfly (or moth) The cocoon protects the developing caterpillar while it goes through metamorphosis.
grasshoppers
Yes, they go into their cocoons during the Spring time.
it isnt really that different but it is just the way they do thier cacoons and thst kindof stuff
From personal experience with my moth, you will have to be patient. It will take about 27 days for it to be a beautiful, huge, brown moth.
no, some may lay on the ground or under a rock and others can even be inside another living organism be it plant or animal.
Chinese silk was made by using catepillar cacoons and they named a street after it called the silk road. silk TS ALL I KNOW ABOUT IT> SORRY
Most caterpillars form cacoons to turn into butterflies but if they have some sort of illness or are not able to form a cacoon they will not but their ultimate goal is to turn into butterflies.
You probably should keep it hanging and make sure there are no harmful things or animal near it like a :dog, cat, or any other pets. I would suggest you keep it hanging in a jar or that Bugsville comercial, the home for the cacoons.
One way butterflies are different from moths: is that butterflies are active during the day while moths are active at night. Another one is that butterflies differ in color while moths are typically one color.
They lay eggs which turn into larvae, which in turn feed off the wool. The larvae are particularly attracted to dirty areas of the rug. So if your carpet is going into storage, be sure to clean it thoroughly. For additional information take a look at related links for high resolution pictures on how to identify moth eggs and cacoons.
The silkworm is the larva or caterpillar of the domesticated silkmoth, Bombyx mori. At a certain stage, it weaves a cocoon of silk round itself before beginning its change into a moth. The cocoon is dunked in hot water to kill the caterpillar, and the cocoon is carefully unravelled. Several threads are combined to make the silk yarn used in some clothing.
The producer. Every food chain begins with one.