Caterpillars do not have fake legs; instead, they have true legs and prolegs. They possess three pairs of true legs, which are similar to those of adult insects, and several prolegs on their abdomen, which help them grip surfaces as they move. The prolegs are not considered true legs but serve a similar function in aiding locomotion.
The thorax of a Monarch is the section to which it's front six legs (the back ten 'legs' are prolegs) are attached.
on each side and then 5 "fake" legs behind them called prolegs
All insect larvae have six legs, like the adults. Caterpillars and some other types also have multiple prolegs, the stubby little balloon legs, but those aren't true legs and are lost while pupating into the adult insect. Beetle larvae don't have prolegs, just the six that will make it into the adult form.
Butterflies are insects. They all have six legs.
There are lots of species of caterpillars and, to some extent, the number depends on the species - some have no legs at all. However, most caterpillars have 3 pairs of "true" legs and 5 pairs of "prolegs". Prolegs aren't really legs - they aren't jointed - but the serve a similar purpose. So most caterpillars can be said to have 16 legs (and hence 16 feet).
6 legs because caterpiller is insect. Insect has 6 legs.Others are fake legs. It is called prolegs
As there are several types of caterpillars, there's also variety in the number of legs these insects can have. However, in average, most of them have 3 pairs of true legs besides of 5 pairs of so-called 'prolegs' in their abdomen.
Mealworms, which are the larvae of darkling beetles, have a total of six legs. These legs are part of their thoracic segments, while the rest of their body is soft and segmented. The larvae also have several prolegs, but these are not true legs.
Most of the time, meal worms walk forwards, but sometimes they walk backwards. They often do this when they dislike something. For example, when blown on with a straw, the meal worm will walk backwards because it dislikes being blown on. So, in simpler words, they walk backwards sometimes because of fear.
Caterpillars do have 6 legs. They also have appendages which are similar to legs, called prolegs. These help aid the insect's larval form (the caterpillar) in locomotion and gripping surfaces.
Caterpillars are the larval stage of butterflies and moths. They are typically long and cylindrical in shape, with six true legs at the front of their bodies and several pairs of prolegs along their abdomen. Caterpillars also have a distinct head with simple eyes and chewing mouthparts. Their bodies are often covered in hairs or spines for protection.