a cocoon.
The casing spun of silk by a caterpillar is called a cocoon. The caterpillar uses its silk glands to produce the silk thread and constructs the cocoon to protect itself during the pupal stage of its life cycle. The silk cocoon serves as a safe environment for the caterpillar to undergo metamorphosis and emerge as an adult moth or butterfly.
No. Silk fibre is spun by silkworms as cocoons.
silk comes from a silk worm, which is harvested and spun to create silk.
cocoon
No. Silk-cotton is a man-made blend of Silk and Cotton. * Cotton is spun from the flowering seed heads of the cotton plant * Silk is spun from the cocoons of silkworms, which feed on leaves of the mulberry tree
Silk comes from the cocoon spun by the silk work. The cocoon is unwound and the silk is then processed for use by humans.
Silk is made by insects. Spiders are known for their silk-spinning abilities, but it is the silk spun from moths that provide the highest-quality silk.
Leaves
Silk fibers are obtained from the cocoon of silk larvae, larvae of the silk moth, which are spun from the cocoon into one, long thread.
If cotton and silk threads are spun and woven in the same manner
it is produced by using the liquid in a silk worms mouth.
Yes they do