They pull them selves out with there two front legs called shoobers.
caterpillers make cocoons
Caterpillars have 1 cocoon.
the caterpillers name is The Green Starrothe
no, if you see a caterpillar halfway in its cocoon its just getting in
Yes
The silk nest (cocoon) is to fix them safely in place, and to hide them away from possible predators. Whilst in the cocoon, the caterpillar's body changes into a moth or butterfly.
They create a cocoon which is like a big shell that they sleep in for about a month. Then when they come out again they are a beautiful butterfly
Lady bugs, like most bugs, hatch from eggs.
A larva,then a caterpillar, then it goes into the cocoon, and finally into a beautiful butterfly.
No. Butterflies and Moths lay eggs. These eggs hatch out into caterpillars which eat plany material and grow. Once they are full size, the caterpillars make a cocoon/chrysalis then this cocoon/chrysalis hatches out into a new butterfly or moth. To be more clear, butterfly caterpillars do not make a cocoon; they pupate (transform into a chrysalis) which then hatches into the butterfly However, some moth caterpillers also spin a cocoon round themselves (made of silk) before pupating. Before pupating the caterpiller will normally move off its food source to find somewhere safe and hidden to pupate.
because the caterpillers have to eat the leafs)*
Mantis babies, or nymphs, do not stay in a cocoon; instead, they hatch from an egg case called an ootheca. The eggs typically take about 3 to 6 weeks to hatch, depending on environmental conditions such as temperature and humidity. Once they hatch, the nymphs emerge fully formed and ready to begin their independent life.