No, a caterpillar is not a fully grown insect; it is the larval stage of an insect, specifically a butterfly or moth. After hatching from an egg, the caterpillar's primary role is to eat and grow, eventually undergoing metamorphosis to become a pupa or chrysalis. This process culminates in the emergence of the adult insect.
Caterpillar is not a bird since it does not have a beak, which is a common body part in birds. It is an insect which is not fully grown and developed.In fact most birds feed on insects including the caterpillar.
The answer is: A fully grown Indian stick insect!
A caterpillars is the larva of a butterfly, moth, or other insect. Most caterpillars are destroyed by weather or eaten by birds, reptiles, insects, and other animals. Any that are not killed will develop into a pupa stage, usually sheathed in a silken cocoon from which it will emerge as a fully grown adult insect.
because nymph is incomplete methamorphosis
A caterpillar is not a vertebrate.A caterpillar is an invertebrate, because it does not have an internal, skeletal, backbone.it is an invertebrate because it does not have a backbone.
no,because caterpillar does not have wings and it is an insect.
caterpillar, cricket,
A caterpillar.
yes it is.
If you mean caterpillar, than yes!
a caterpillar.
Caterpillar and lava!! D: