The walnut caterpillar is closely related to the yellownecked caterpillar. Its favorite food trees are pecan, hickory, walnut, and butternut. Walnut caterpillars, like the yellownecked, feed in colonies, moving from branch to branch. Young larvae are red to purplish with white longitudinal stripes; fully grown larvae are black, 2 to 2¼ inches long, and covered with long white hairs. Two caterpillar broods occur each year, one in late May and June, and one in late summer (mid-July through September).
deciduous trees lose there leaves in the autumn. some examples are maple, oak, birch, etc. hope that helped:)
Caterpillars of the silkworm moth (Bombyx mori) primarily feed on mulberry leaves. These caterpillars are well-known for their role in silk production and are dependent on mulberry trees for their growth and development. Additionally, other moth species, such as certain geometrid and tussock moth caterpillars, may also feed on mulberry leaves, though they are less common.
They are a type of tree and they are in the papyrifera species.
Deciduous trees fall in the Fall. The trees lose their color and lose their leaves. That's why there are many trees that are bare in the Fall.
hardwood trees lose their leaves
i know that the ice bear and the artic fox eat the bearberries in the tundra
There are Oak Trees, Birch Trees, Dark Oak Trees etc.
Yes, they typically feast gratuitously on leaves or grass, but usually leaves. The kind of leaf depends on the species you're referring to, but if you find one in the wild it's probably safe to assume they eat leaves from the types of trees that grow where you found it.
hardwood trees lose their leaves
milk weed
you feed caterpillars leafs, not a regular leaf, it depends on the species of caterpillars for example, a silk worm (caterpillar, and its the white kind, not the other kind) eats fruitless mulberry trees leafs, only! and tomato worms (caterpillar) can eat bell pepper leafs and manly tomato leafs and they are ONE kind that can eat different leafs, but not all. If they are not eating any of the food you are giving them then you should try leaves from some of these plants oak, willow, cherry, poplar, birch, apple or alder. If this doesn't work try dandlions or clover since this is where you can usually find larvae. If all else fails then just try some apple or carrot.
Pretty much destroy them if left unchecked. The tents can be as big as a duffel bag, a huge cocoon, and the adults feed like crazy and ravish the leaves. If you have a safe area to do so, take the whole cocoon down and burn it, then spray the tree with whatever your nurseryman advises for your area. Left unchecked, the new caterpillars will destroy a whole stand of trees.