they have mutuality relationship
The relationship between wasp eggs and caterpillars is an example of parasitism. In this relationship, female wasps lay their eggs inside or on the body of a caterpillar. The wasp larvae then feed on the caterpillar's tissues, often leading to the caterpillar's death as they develop. This interaction benefits the wasp at the expense of the caterpillar.
a caterpillar will only eat the leaf it was born on so it depends on what kind of caterpillar it is.
Leaf
The relationship between monarch caterpillars and milkweed is mutualistic. The monarch caterpillar eats the milkweed.
You turn into a caterpillar!!
Caterpillar poo
yes... it can
green
so cool! he is the best caterpillar ever and his favourite food is a leaf sandwich!
caterpillar APEX YALL
A caterpillar uses a leaf as its main source of food during its life cycle. It eats the leaf to grow and develop before eventually forming a chrysalis and transforming into a butterfly or moth.
You can tell a caterpillar has visited a leaf by looking for specific signs such as distinct chewed edges or irregular holes in the leaf. Additionally, you might notice frass, which are small droppings left behind by the caterpillar, scattered near or on the leaf. Sometimes, the presence of silk threads or webs, indicating the caterpillar's movement, can also be observed.