Human actions such as habitat destruction, pesticide use, and climate change significantly harm monarch caterpillars. Habitat loss from urban development and agricultural expansion reduces the availability of milkweed, their primary food source. Pesticides can directly poison caterpillars and disrupt their development. Additionally, climate change alters their migratory patterns and the availability of suitable environments for breeding and feeding.
No
Not really sinse they are the same
they do not the only reason we usually do not touch them is because we have a strong oil on our skin that might hurt caterpillars or other animals.
latent functions
no they dont but the can hurt other animals and also can somtimes bite us! i love caterpillars x
latent functions
Tussock moth caterpillars are relatively toxic to other animals. If a dog ingests one, it could get very sick from the poison.
yes different kinds could hurt their digestive system.
They won't hurt you. They are just ugly.
If it hurts a cow by drinking its blood, I bet it can hurt a human, but not life threatening.
no a mongoose cannot hurt a human, they are considered hunting pests because, they hunt for rats and mice.
No because Monarch butterflies don't eat insects. No animal is capable (let alone brave enough) to consume insects off a grizzly bear even if they tried. If it did happen, it wouldn't hurt the bear at all.