Milkweed bug
Fruit flies love citrus fruits so they'll definitely eat orange.
Silk ofcourse.
what kind of turtle has a orange and black belly and has a rouh shell
The relationship between monarch caterpillars and milkweed is mutualistic. The monarch caterpillar eats the milkweed.
Most caterpillars eat plant material. There are a few exceptions, for instance the Large Blue butterfly caterpillar eats red ant's eggs and larvae for up to 3 weeks after coming out of hibernation and pupating.
Monarch butterfly caterpillars primarily feed on milkweed plants. Additionally, some insects like milkweed bugs and beetles also consume various parts of the milkweed plant.
Well it is different for different caterpillars. The monarch caterpillar eats lots of milkweed and and turns into a butterfly then flies to Mexico for the winter then when it comes back it lays a egg and dies.
No it does not a monarch only eats milkweed and dogbane.
Milkweed is a host plant for monarch butterfly caterpillars, so they primarily feed on milkweed leaves. Some other insects like aphids, beetles, and milkweed bugs also feed on milkweed plants. Additionally, certain animals like rabbits and deer may also consume milkweed.
Of course,i dont know its name,but they are common,ya'know..the Orange and black butterfly's..most common they are poisonous because as a caterpillar,they ate MilkWeed(poisonous Plant) But wont kill you,unless you take large amounts,maybe They are like that so if an animal eats 1,it will have a bitter taste,so it leaves them alone
milkweeed eats unicorns and cries when no cows get painted my the monkey shiners... the wind
Milkweed is famous for being a virtual cafeteria for a large number of insects to feast upon. Perhaps the most beautiful and well-known is the monarch caterpillar, which becomes the monarch butterfly. The monarch caterpillar chews along the edges of leaves. Aphids are also found on milkweed, and tend to feed in large groups on the leaves and stems. The blue milkweed beetle feeds on milkweed and can be responsible for holes in leaves. The four-eyed milkweed beetle is another beetle that eats milkweed and can cause holes. This beetle is red with black spots. Finally, herbicides can cause damage to leaves of milkweed. To take a positive view, holes can be a positive sign that the milkweed is supporting a wide range of insects and butterflies who are dependant on this food source.