a huge, green juicy lizard would eat a peppered moth.. well with my research it is. the lizard is called the green spider as it is sly and cruel. It trap's it in its tongue and swallows it in a gulp.
A Peppered Moth is a moth that looks like pepper has been spit on it so it can blend in with its environment.
and they are form parts of Britain
Its predators include birds, owls, bats, lizards and rodents. Peppered moth was the subject of a well-known early study on natural selection in England.
The main predators of the peppered moth are bats, birds and spiders.
The peppered moth larvae eat a variety of plants including rose, bramble, willow, birch, and elm. They also eat flower nectars, fruit pulps, and leaves.
Birds
Peppered moth was created in 1758.
The peppered moth got its name due to it be pepper in color. There are some peppered moths that are completely black in color.
The peppered moth is a classic example used to demonstrate natural selection. It is said that the peppered moth began a light color to blend in to the trees so it would escape being eaten by its predators. However, during the industrial revolution smog darkened the trees and the peppered moth became better adapted as a dark color.
A moth that has more dark spots than the average moth is called a peppered moth. Peppered moths are woodland insects. The caterpillar of this species looks like a small twig and eats leaves from several trees.
The larva of a silkworm moth is called silkworm caterpillar.
Peppered moth was created in 1758.
no. but moth larvae does
They eat a wide variety of vegetables
no. but moth larvae does
of course not, are you stupid?
These are the larvae of the Arctiidae moth. They eat ragwort, but can also eat other cinnabar caterpillar larvae, which makes t hem cannibals.
in trees is where the peppered moth lives.
The peppered moth got its name due to it be pepper in color. There are some peppered moths that are completely black in color.
no
The main predators are birds and bats. The species of the predators are dependent on region.
The peppered moth is a classic example used to demonstrate natural selection. It is said that the peppered moth began a light color to blend in to the trees so it would escape being eaten by its predators. However, during the industrial revolution smog darkened the trees and the peppered moth became better adapted as a dark color.
Moth and butterfly larvae, as well as caterpillars eat rushes.