Pupas live in a variety of locations depending on the species, but common places include trees, under leaves, or underground. Some pupae, like those of moths, may be found encased in a cocoon of silk. Others, like butterflies, may form a chrysalis and hang from a twig or lea
No, butterflies emerge form pupas, it is caterpillars that form pupas.
The Latin plural is pupae. The English plural may be pupas.
Caterpillars turn into cocoons or pupas then after that stage, they turn into either a butterfly or moth
a person takes the the cocoon then unwounds it then steams it into a hot pot so it could kill the pupas then wounds it in a strange strands the it it loosen then unwound it and it is silk
Ren Takada has: Played himself in "Premium 10" in 2006. Played himself in "Post YMO" in 2009. Played himself in "World Happiness 2008" in 2009. Played himself in "Floating 6 Pupas: Live in Tokyo 2008" in 2010. Played himself in "World Happiness 2010" in 2010. Played himself in "Yukihiro Takahashi: 60th Birth Day Anniversary Live in Concert" in 2013.
a spiny anteater lays eggs and the eggs hatch .
Some caterpillars, like the moth caterpillar dig into the soil to become pupas. Others prefer the safety of trees and plants.
Hiroshi Takano has: Played himself in "Hosono Haruomi: Yellow Magic Show" in 2001. Played Doctor in "Sayonara Color" in 2005. Played himself in "World Happiness 2008" in 2009. Played himself in "World Happiness 2009" in 2009. Played himself in "Floating 6 Pupas: Live in Tokyo 2008" in 2010. Played himself in "World Happiness 2010" in 2010. Played himself in "World Happiness 2011" in 2011. Played himself in "Yukihiro Takahashi: 60th Birth Day Anniversary Live in Concert" in 2013.
No, bees don't eat anything on a flower while standing on it, they gather its pollen on their legs and fly back to the hive where the pollen is used to make honey by eating it then vomiting it, the honey (product of the pollen) is fed to the pupas. That is the only eating of flower parts that is done by bees.
Once they are at the pupae stage, the damage has been done. After one to eight weeks, they'll turn into moths. It's the caterpillars that do the damage.
The "grubs" are bee larvae. Like all insects, the larvae grow, then enter the pupa stage to metamophose into the adult form. While pupating, they need to be protected, kept warm and precented from dehydrating. Sealing the pupas into the honey cells achieves this. Once ready, the adult bees chew the cell caps open and emerge.
Pupas do not eat. The pupa is a caterpillar, in a state of dormancy, completely encased in a cocoon. During this stage they do not eat, drink, or move at all. They grow wings, legs, and other parts to become an adult butterfly. Because they can't eat in their pupa stage, caterpillars eat massive amounts of food to have plenty of stored energy before they become encased in their cocoon.