As a group, the silk worms have a corner on this answer: it's they who produce the most silk used by humans as fibre.
If, however, you want to know which animals -- Spiders, caterpillars and so forth, produce the most 'silk', your answer may depend on a more narrowly defined question.
Any of various caterpillars that produce silk cocoons Any of various caterpillars that produce silk cocoons Any of various caterpillars that produce silk cocoons Most known as Bombyx Mori It is also a worm that produces a cocoon that when properly done produces silk.
No. Many kinds of insects and spiders produce silk.
The city that Produces silk in France is Lyon.
it can help make clothes
A silk worm.
Silk is produced by silkworms, which are the larvae of silk moths. The silkworms create a protective cocoon made of silk fibers that are then unraveled and used to create silk fabric.
No. Even though spiders aren't insects they are arachnids and they produce silk.
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Your answer depends on what you mean by 'processed'. The silkworm that produces the most commercial silk is completely domesticated, meaning that its life is totally dependent on humans. Once spun, silkworm cocoons are immersed in hot water, then unraveled. Other steps are taken to 'process' the silk fibres into yarns.
It's a typo. Either Silk Moth or Silky Smooth typed incorrectly.
A spider's web is made from silk that the spider produces from its spinnerets. This silk is incredibly strong and elastic, allowing the spider to catch prey in its web.
The item most traded on the silk road was gold and silk.