Caterpillars are basically cylindrical in shape, a bit like cigarettes, only they move and eat, and have lots of little legs sticking out.
Yes, caterpillars can be identified by their physical characteristics such as body shape, color, and markings. There are thousands of different species of caterpillars, each with unique features that can help distinguish them from one another. Some common species include the Monarch caterpillar, Swallowtail caterpillar, and Tent caterpillar.
The caterpillar that resembles a stick is called a "walking stick caterpillar."
The genus species for a caterpillar will vary depending on the type of caterpillar. For example, the Buck Moth caterpillar is the genus type Hemileuca.
A butterfly in its larval stage is called a caterpillar.
Yes, the black and orange fuzzy caterpillar you may be referring to is likely a Milkweed Tussock Moth caterpillar.
Most butterfly eggs are oval or circular and stuck on to the plant the baby caterpillar will eat.
The Greek word that means changing shape, specifically describing the transformation from a caterpillar to a butterfly, is "metamorphosis."
A caterpillar isn't and adult insect. A caterpillar is an intermediate shape on the way to the finished insect. So it doesn't really make sense to talk about a caterpillar lifelength. Unless stopped by something else, caterpillars eventually metamorphose - change into Another insect shape.
The caterpillar spins a button of silk and then hangs in a J shape.
It changes shape to look like the head of a snake
The caterpillar spins a button of silk and hangs in a J shape then starts to make the chrysalis"
no the catarpillar evolves when its cacooned and it changes the whole form,shape size and color :)
Yes, caterpillars can be identified by their physical characteristics such as body shape, color, and markings. There are thousands of different species of caterpillars, each with unique features that can help distinguish them from one another. Some common species include the Monarch caterpillar, Swallowtail caterpillar, and Tent caterpillar.
Imagine a house made from blue Legos. This is your caterpillar; the color represents the DNA. When the caterpillar goes into its cocoon, it is like taking all the Legos apart and putting them back together as something different. This cannot change the color of the Legos. The caterpillar and butterfly are made out of the same cells, with the same DNA, just put back together in a different shape.
i have this caterpillar that is dark green with some orange and brown on the back but has seven light colored slashes on the sides of him and has a coned shape head with im guessing a antenna on the top of his head but there is only one does anyone know what typ of caterpillar he is i have been look but cant find him anywhere help me please
The possessive form of the noun caterpillar is caterpillar's.Example: The caterpillar's colors are black and red.
No a caterpillar is a mimicry