A domesticated silkworm produces a single cocoon in its life cycle, which when unraveled can produce up to 3,000 meters of one strand of silk fibre.
yes they produce this cocoon and when they come out of it you can pick it and turn into silk. the Queen's wedding dress was made with English silk from an English silkworm factory.
A silkworm is the larva of the silk moth, Bombyx mori. It is a domesticated insect known for its ability to produce silk.
the use of the silkworm is for making silk
A silkworm produces about a half mile length of silk at a time. It usually takes about a month for them to produce that much silk. Silkworms live up to two months, so in their whole lifetime, they spin about one mile of silk.
The silkworm in a cocoon is thrown into boiling water to kill the silkworm. The silk is then untangled and processed into a stronger silk thread. If the silkworm is allowed to mature in the cocoon, it will make a hole (damaging the silk) as it emerges from the cocoon.
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.
Yes , the most common one is mullberry silkworm x
The animal known for producing twine is the silkworm, specifically the larvae of the silk moth, Bombyx mori. These larvae spin silk fibers to create cocoons, which are harvested and processed to produce silk thread. While not twine in the traditional sense, silk can be used similarly in textiles and crafts. Other animals, like spiders, also produce silk, but it's not commonly used in the same way as silkworm silk.
A silkworm comes out of the silk cocoon as a moth, if its life is allowed to complete a full cycle.
The larva of a silkworm moth is called silkworm caterpillar.
Yes, silkworm (silk+worm) is a compound word.
honey