Oh, dude, like, a mealworm is like the larval form of a darkling beetle, while a caterpillar is the larval form of a butterfly or moth. So, you know, one turns into a cool beetle, and the other into a majestic butterfly. But hey, they both crawl around and eat stuff, so, like, they're basically distant cousins in the bug world.
simple... a caterpillar has no legs while a lizard has legs
The pupa is the baby caterpillar just emerged out from the larvae stage and the grown up is known as a caterpillar
A caterpillar has more than six legs while a cockroach nymph has six legs
that one grows into a butterfly or moth as the other does not.
when the tent caterpillars turn into moths the eastern have a white stripe and the western have a yellow stripe
the answer is yet to be unknown ..... untill one of you people improve this answer:)
of course everyone knows who ever went on this is really not smart
There are no characteristics to tell if caterpillar is going to be a moth or butterfly. The best way to determine if it is a moth or butterfly is to look at the caterpillar's distinctive markings to see if you can make a species specific identification.
If it has antenna that stick up it is a boy and if it has antenna that stick out it is a girl.
If the caterpillar is harry that usually means it is poisonous, and or, EXTREMELY dangerous. So... WATCH OUT!
A baby cockroach looks like a cockroach but smaller. a baby butterfly is a caterpillar.
Actually, I don't really know...