Leek [Allium porrum, A. ampeloprasum] is the host plant for the leek moth [Acrolepiopsis assectella] caterpillar. The insect may be found on the European continent, in the Siberian region of Asia, and on the Pacific Ocean islands of Hawaii. It's related to the false diamondback moth whose caterpillar stage feeds on wild or bear's garlic flowers and seedheads.
Leek moth was created in 1839.
Bear's or Wild garlic [Allium ursinum] is the host plant for the Durham Tinea [Acrolepiopsis betulella] caterpillar. The larval stage of the adult, false diamondback moth favors the plant's flowers and seedheads. But the plant serves as a food source to just the one generation that results from the moth's egg-laying every July. The insect's native range is central and western Europe.
A Yucca Moth caterpillar eats yucca plants. The adult moth lays her eggs on yucca plants.
The mother of a caterpillar is called a female butterfly or moth, as they are the parent that lays the eggs from which the caterpillar hatches. The female butterfly or moth typically lays her eggs on or near plants that will serve as food for the emerging caterpillar. Once the eggs hatch, the caterpillar will feed on the plant before eventually forming a chrysalis or cocoon and undergoing metamorphosis into an adult butterfly or moth.
The Cinabar Moth Caterpillar
The life cycle of a Buck moth caterpillar starts as an egg. Next, it morphs into a caterpillar, then cocoon, and lastly, it morphs into a moth.
You can't-only the other way around. A caterpillar is a moth larvae
The adult butterfly or moth will only lay it's eggs on the plant that the caterpillar eats. Then when it hatches it eats the plant.
The caterpillar that is red and has pincers on its front is the Ailanthus webworm moth. This caterpillar is a member of the Bagworm moth family.
The Vapourer moth caterpillar is hairy and has red spots on their dark gray or black body. They are not a poisonous caterpillar.
A caterpillar is the larval stage of a moth or butterfly, which eventually undergoes metamorphosis to transform into the adult insect. The caterpillar consumes plant material to grow and develop before forming a chrysalis or cocoon and emerging as a winged adult.
New Hampshire is home to a number of insects, including caterpillars. The Banded Woollybear Caterpillar Moth, Saddleback Caterpillar, Slug Caterpillar Moth, and Eastern Tent Caterpillar Moth can all be found in NH.