A cocoon.
Silk is produced by silkworms, which are the larvae of silk moths. The silkworms create silk fibers by secreting a protein called fibroin through their salivary glands, which solidifies when it comes into contact with air. The fibers are then collected and spun into silk threads.
The length of a caterpillar can vary widely depending on the species. Generally, most caterpillars range from about 2 to 10 centimeters in length, although some can be larger. For example, the larval stage of the giant silk moth can reach up to 15 centimeters.
Silk, nylon, and other soft fibers are characterized by their fine, smooth textures and flexible structures. Silk is a natural protein fiber known for its luxurious feel and luster, while nylon is a synthetic polymer that can be engineered to be soft and lightweight. The softness of these materials is due to their molecular composition and the way the fibers are spun, allowing for a comfortable drape and touch. Additionally, their ability to absorb moisture contributes to their soft, pleasant feel against the skin.
A butterfly does not spin a cocoon, it's pupa is called a chrysalis. A moth, however, spins a protective silk case which is known as a cocoon. A caterpillar spins either a cocoon or a chrysalis depending on its breed. After being incased it will be its transfirmation into a butterfly. The time spent in the chrysalis is different for each species of Butterfly, but when the metormorphosis is complete the new butterfly will break its way out of the casing of the chrysalis and spread its new wings for the first time. The butterfly will genrally cling onto the side of the chrysalis for an hour or so, to allow their wings to dry out, and enable them to fly for the first time. The time that a lava spends in pupation may be brief, as with the Monarch butterfly who only stay in a chrysalis for 2 weeks. However, some species enter into a dormant state when they start pupation and stay in this stage until the appropriate season. They mostly stay dormant through the winter months or during the dry season in the tropics.
A natural fibers carpet is one made from silk,cotton,linen,furs,bamboo, ect.
a cocoon.
A caterpillar is the larva stage of a butterfly or moth. A caterpillar hatches from the eggs of a butterfly or a moth. After a given amount of time, it then forms a cocoon, a casing of filament spun from its own silk glands. The caterpillar remains in this cocoon for protection while its body transforms into a butterfly or moth.
A caterpillar is the larva stage of a butterfly or moth. A caterpillar hatches from the eggs of a butterfly or a moth. After a given amount of time, it then forms a cocoon, a casing of filament spun from its own silk glands. The caterpillar remains in this cocoon for protection while its body transforms into a butterfly or moth.
A brown cocoon is stuck to the wall because it is the protective casing spun by a caterpillar before it transforms into a butterfly.
Silk is non living, for it does not reproduce, respire, or metabolize. It was once part of a living thing, the silkworm caterpillar, which spun the fibre of which the caterpillar made its cocoon. From this cocoon the silk strand was unspun to give us the silk thread.
Silk is spun for the cocoon of the silkworm, an insect, before it can turn into a moth. It's vaguely similar to spider web. The silkworm is fed on mulberry leaves.
No. Silk fibre is spun by silkworms as cocoons.
silk comes from a silk worm, which is harvested and spun to create silk.
no
Silk is spun from the fibres of the cocoon of the mulberry silkworm, the caterpillar of a type of moth. There are other species of bug which produce workable silk, but aren't generally used for textiles, though research continues. Commercial silk is strong, easily dyed and wonderfully reflective of light. So the short answer is, silk originates from a caterpillar's bottom. Did you really want to know that?
cocoon
No. Silk-cotton is a man-made blend of Silk and Cotton. * Cotton is spun from the flowering seed heads of the cotton plant * Silk is spun from the cocoons of silkworms, which feed on leaves of the mulberry tree