what kind of caterpiller is bright yellow with black strip down its back
Caterpillars are tough to ID without pictures. See the link below.
the one that comes from a yellow and brown and black butterfly
The Swallowtail butterfly caterpillar is black with thick yellow stripes. This particular caterpillar also has black and red spots on each side.
The "Woolly Bear". There are more yellow & black caterpillars then this one, but this one is very cute! ! :)
A caterpillar that is black with a thin yellow stripe is called a Eastern Tent Caterpillar. Another name for this one is a Malacosoma Americanum.
It is a type of caterpillar called rephus. Its body is similar to the genome caterpillar.
monarch caterpillar!
From the sound of it you have a Garden Tiger Moth.
It sounds like the buck moth. They are black with yellow dots all along their body. The dots are in twos down their back.
which caterpillar is green with yellow stripes
A large fuzzy green caterpillar with yellow horns is a Imperial Moth caterpillar. These will go back into the tree if left alone.
A caterpillar that is maroon with a black line on its back could be the Eastern Tailed-Blue Cupido comyntas. These caterpillars are relatively small.
Monarch butterflies start their lives out as caterpillars. A 'baby monarch' would be a monarch caterpillar. Monarch caterpillars striped black and yellow along their back.
no spider can kill you What?! There are many spiders that CAN kill you! By the way, no, it most likely won't.
the Buff-Tip Moth caterpillar has black stripes, yellow stripes, and fine white hairs or spikes coming off of it. These are generally about 2.5 inches long and eat oak, maple, elm, and hazel leaves.
The American Dagger Moth's caterpillar is fuzzy and yellow with what looks like black spikes. But a closer look shows it is just fuzz.
a wooly bear caterpillar
KalabiekuesthaTS NOT THE NAME OF THE CATERPILLAR UNLESS YOU SPELLED IT WRONG CUZ THAT sounds like me caterpillar fuzzy black and one orange stripe down its back and orange feet
It is probably a white-marked Tussock Moth. If it has numerous red spots, it's the western variety, either way it's in the family lymantriidae. Other defining features are long black lashes and a bright red head.