Caterpillars do not have teeth in the conventional sense. Instead, they have mouthparts called mandibles, which are used to chew and bite into their food, primarily leaves. These mandibles are often sharp and can be quite effective for their herbivorous diet. The number and structure of these mouthparts can vary among different species of caterpillars.
Yes. Many species of ants eat caterpillars.
these caterpillars lay eggs and soon they will become butterflies
yes caterpillars have a heart but i don't know how many.
yes
Of Course, we have many kinds of caterpillars. What kinds, I'm not sure, but my daughter finds them on a regular basis. There are many.
Peacock butterfly caterpillars are not poisonous to humans. There are some caterpillars that are poisonous, usually these are brightly colored caterpillars.
Insects do not have teeth like vertebrates. Instead, they have mandibles that are used for chewing and manipulating food. Some insects, like beetles and grasshoppers, have well-developed mandibles that resemble teeth in function.
Caterpillars do not have babies the way many animals do. In fact, caterpillars are really babies themselves, because they are the larval form of butterflies and moths. The adult insect lays many eggs at one, sometimes hundreds of them, and these eventually hatch out into caterpillars.
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as many as it wants. They're insects.
Yes, caterpillars can surely eat spinach. In fact, many gardeners and crop growers complain of caterpillars eating all their spinach gardens.