No, bats are mammals.
There is no plural form of pupae. Pupae is the plural form of pupa.
Yes stick bugs do form a pupae
Before when the pupae can't fly, farmers need to gain as much silk form it. When the pupae transforms into an moth it will fly away.
Since the plural form for mouse (a small mammal) is mice, you must mean the type of mouses used for computers.There is no specific collective noun for a bunch of computer mouses, so let's try the collective nouns for mice:a horde of mousesa nest of mousesa mischief of mousesYes, I think 'a mischief of mouses' will work very well, given what people get up to with their mouses.
The larval form of a butterfly is properly called a caterpillar. When the caterpillar enters the pupae stage, it will form a chrysalis around itself for protection during metamorphosis.
Pupas, or pupae, typically live in environments that provide protection and appropriate conditions for their development. Depending on the species, pupae can be found in soil, leaf litter, or among plant debris, while some may be attached to surfaces like leaves or stems. Aquatic insects may form pupae in water or on submerged surfaces. The specific habitat often depends on the insect's life cycle and ecological requirements.
The plural form for pupa is pupae, and I thinks its the same for larva (larvae)
Chrysalises are compared with bats because both undergo a process of metamorphosis. Chrysalises are the pupal stage of a butterfly's life cycle, during which the caterpillar undergoes a transformation into a butterfly. Bats also undergo a transformation, but from being wingless pups to flying mammals. Both chrysalises and bats represent significant changes in form and function in their respective life cycles.
No, bats is the plural form for the singular noun a bat.
It depends on what type of caterpillar it is. Most become butterflies, but some turn into moths. +++ More precisely, each caterpillar variety is the larva of its own species of moth or butterfly.
It is mouses. The plural of mouse (small furry creature) is mice, so one might think that the plural of the pointing device would also be mice. However, the two words have undergone a differentiation through usage. According to Garner's Modern American Usage, the best practice is to pluralize it mouses. That also goes for timid people ("When it comes to warfare, he's a real mouse. In fact, he comes from a long line of mouses"). Similarly, whereas the plural of louse, the small wingless insect, is lice, the plural of louse, the cad, is louses.