The caterpillar that commonly eats basil is the larval stage of the tobacco hornworm (Manduca sexta) or the tomato hornworm (Manduca quinquemaculata). These caterpillars are known to feed on various plants in the nightshade family, including basil, tomatoes, and peppers. Their feeding can cause significant damage to the leaves, stems, and overall health of the basil plant. If you find these caterpillars, they can often be removed by hand or controlled with organic pest management strategies.
Yes, a caterpiller eats leaves and small plants.
what kind of caterpiller has a strange way of its moving from the place where it sleeps to the place where it eats
Usually,birds eat caterpillers,but practically anything can eat the non poisonous ones.
The kind of caterpillar that moves in a strange way from the place where it sleeps to the place where it eats is caterpillar known as the inchworm.
it is okay to own a caterpiller
a cocoon cant turn into a caterpiller because a caterpiller turns into a cocoon then turns into a butterfly
A boy caterpiller have a red bum or a big spike in the back, where as a girl caterpiller just has a bum the colour of her body.
no
One example of a book with peek-a-boo pages is Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle. The caterpiller has eaten holes in the pages as it describes what he eats. It is a cute gimmick that enchants young children.
lettuce ;)
lungs
yes