Yes, the word caterpillars is a noun, the plural form for the singular caterpillar, a word for an insect, a word for a thing.
The collective noun is an army of caterpillars.
The collective term for caterpillars is an army of caterpillars.
The collective noun for a group of caterpillars is a "knot." This term reflects the way caterpillars often cluster together, particularly when they are feeding or resting. Another less common term is a "crawl" of caterpillars.
Caterpillars are the larval stage of butterflies and moths; so the correct noun form is larva (plural larvae or larvas, both are accepted).
Easy black swallowtail caterpillars are smaller caterpillars. SwallowTail caterpillars are bigger than black swallow tail caterpillars
A group of caterpillars is called an army of caterpillars.
no caterpillars dont eat other caterpillars or people they eat plants and protein.
caterpillars hide in trees
Caterpillars
hawks eat caterpillars
Without caterpillars we would have no butterflies.
Caterpillars do not turn into wasps or beetles. The only type of insect that caterpillars turn into are moths or butterflies.