There are many moths with yellow caterpillars and many butterflies with yellow caterpillars as well. If it is very fuzzy, it's almost definitely a moth larva. If it is smooth or covered with spikes it could be a butterfly or a moth...
i think so i am pretty sure The caterpillar of a Monarch butterfly is yellow, black, and white striped. There are also many other caterpillar's with similar colors though.
probably a monarch butterfly. its light green and comes from a yellow black and white striped caterpillar. it turns into a bright orange and black butterfly
The life cycle of a yellow, black, and white striped caterpillar typically involves four stages: egg, larva (caterpillar), pupa (chrysalis), and adult butterfly. The caterpillar hatches from an egg and feeds on leaves, growing in size. It then forms a chrysalis, where it undergoes metamorphosis and transforms into a butterfly. The adult butterfly emerges from the chrysalis and continues the cycle by laying eggs to start the process again.
The color pattern of a white, yellow, and black caterpillar is typically alternating bands or stripes of these colors along its body.
The Yellownecked caterpillar is yellow with a black head. This particular caterpillar also likes to eat the leaves of the white oak tree.
That is a monarch caterpillar it will have orange and black on its wings
It can be difficult to determine what kind of butterfly a black and orange striped caterpillar will turn into because there is more than one type of caterpillar that fits that description. Most likely it will turn into a monarch butterfly, which is a very common insect in many parts of the world.
The black swallowtail (Papilio polyxenes) larva is the yellow caterpillar eating dill. The caterpillar stage of the butterfly in question prioritizes feeding upon the flowers and the seeds of such Umbelliferae family plants as carrots, celery, dill, fennel, parsley and Queen Anne's lace. The caterpillar ranges in color from brown-purple and white upon hatching to leaf green with black and white bands and yellow spots as later instars.
The yellow bear caterpillar eventually turns into the Virginia tiger moth. The moth is not poisonous, however some people have allergic reactions to it's body bristles.
That sounds like a cinnabar moth caterpillar. They are toxic and can deliver quite a sting and are quite aggressive towards each other.
A yellow, white, and black striped caterpillar with 4 filaments coming off at the ends of its body
well the butterfly is a butterfly and the bird is a bird, it is prett obvious really!