Insects do not lay cocoons. Immature insects that are ready to become adults through complete metamorphosis create cocoons or pupae. Inside this structure their body "liquefies" and their body plan is radically changed. An example of this would be a yellow monarch Caterpillar creating a cocoon and emerging as an orange butterfly.
Cocoons do not eat anything as they are protective casings spun by certain insects during their pupal stage. Inside the cocoon, the insect undergoes metamorphosis and transforms into its adult form.
Various insects such as moths and butterflies make cocoons. They use cocoons as a protective covering during their pupal stage, where they undergo metamorphosis and transform into adults. The cocoon provides a safe environment for the insect to develop and eventually emerge as a fully formed adult ready to reproduce.
why do inseets lay their eggs in a
There are many insects that come out cocoons. Butterflies and moths are obvious choices, however, fleas, some parasites, beetles and flies also have cocoons.
Freshwater leeches lay eggs on the muddy bottom of the lakes and streams they live in. They lay these eggs inside cocoons, which protect the eggs until they hatch.
Silk is produced by a number of insects. These include caterpillars, it can be collected from cocoons, larvae of insects, it can be made by bees, wasps, ants, and spiders.
Cocoons are typically found in nature, attached to surfaces such as branches, leaves, or twigs. Insects like moths and butterflies create cocoons to undergo metamorphosis from larvae to adults. You may also find cocoons in specialized habitats such as insectaries or butterfly gardens.
Some insects, such as moths and butterflies, make cocoons. They use cocoons as a protective covering during their pupal stage, where they undergo metamorphosis and transform into adults. The cocoon provides a safe environment for the insect to develop and eventually emerge as a fully formed adult.
Moths, but I'm not sure what else. I'd recommend that you use a source such as Google.
Yes, the majority of insect species lay eggs for reproduction. Insects typically lay eggs in various locations, ranging from on plants to inside other organisms, depending on the species. The eggs hatch into larvae or nymphs, which then develop into adult insects.
o yes insects do lay eggs
Insects do not give birth but only lay eggs