acorns
The Bool Weevil is a small beetle that eats cotton plants.
The natural predators of acorn weevils include various species of birds, such as woodpeckers, which feed on the larvae inside the acorns. Additionally, certain parasitic wasps target acorn weevil larvae, laying their eggs in or on them, ultimately leading to the larvae's demise. Other potential predators include small mammals that may consume the acorns themselves, thereby indirectly affecting the weevil population.
acorns
Mussels and Whelk
The boll weevil got it's name because it is a weevil, which is a type of beetle. It is called a boll weevil because it eats the bolls of young cotton plants along with the buds.
It eats the cotton.
Answer:Squirrel, chipmonk, and more animals.
it eats it(: -love ariana(:
it eats up all the cotton
It can support, but does not generate them.
Some worms are able to drill holes into the developing acorns to lay their larvae such as the weevil worms. From there, the larvae will hatch inside the acorn, feeding on the nutmeat for three weeks.
Acorn weevils typically have a lifespan of about one year. After mating, females lay their eggs inside acorns, and the larvae develop within the acorn before emerging as adults. The adult weevils usually live for several months after emerging, primarily focused on reproduction before dying.