well, that's simple. it looses its head because that's the way it was born.
Caterpillars do not literally lose their heads, but they can survive the loss of some body segments, including parts of their head or mouth. In some cases, if a caterpillar is injured or attacked, it may be able to regenerate lost segments. However, losing the entire head typically results in the caterpillar's death, as it cannot feed or perform essential functions without it.
Metamorphosis is when an animal or insect gradually changes over time. Take a butterfly for example, it starts as a caterpillar, then spins a cocoon and emerges as a butterfly. Frogs begin as tadpoles, then over time sprout legs and lose their tails, to become frogs.
The duration of Don't Lose Your Head is 1.5 hours.
Don't Lose Your Head was created in 1966-12.
"Lose some weight."
Take a hammer and smash your skull. Just kidding dude. You can't lose head fat because there isn't really fat in your head.
Don't Lose Your Head - INXS song - was created on 1997-06-27.
No
This really depends on a lot of factors. Depending on what time of year it may be, your woolly bear caterpillar may lose hair and develop threadlike strands which will eventually encase it in a cocoon. Around late Summer, early Autumn your woolly bear caterpillar will emerge and you will have a very beautiful Isabella Tiger Moth. Be sure to let it out so it can go mate! It only has a few days to find love (er...something like it).
it will lose 3 electrons
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no you don't lose brain cells you fool