Caterpillars

the early settlers of Colonial America were impressed with this striking insect and gave it the name "monarch" in honor of "King William, Prince of Orange, stateholder of Holland, and later King of England

very carefully
with food

Depends on what type of insect it is for. many species have pupal stage.

Of course not! They are completely harmless. But if you do find a ladybug that has a few or one yellow spot stay away! if they touch you, then you can have hysterics, diariah, and problems controling your arms or legs

i love catterpillers so ill tell you PLEASE YOU DONT WANT 2 NOW!!!!!!!! it looks REALLY sad

Tussock moths eat will eat just about any plant it comes in contact with. One popular choice seems to be the fir tree. They also are drawn to eating the willow tree and apple trees.

OOOOOOOOH you found one?!?!?!? THOSE ARE SOOOOO COOL!!!!!!! I have ALWAYS wanted one! Where do you find them? OH yeah your answer, sorry I got carried away. The caterpillar you described is that caterpillar in that child's book "The very hungry caterpillar"

I believe it is an Azalea caterpillar.

the catterpiller is 3 weeks when it cakkoons

Yes, it is.

Frangipani Caterpillars eat the leaves of the Frangipani tree (which contain a toxic sap), and from my observation, they also drink the sap from time to time. This makes them dangerous to both animals and humans (as food).

Otherwise, they are completely harmless (except that it is reported they bite when handled and have dangerous hairs that might irritate the eyes).

unlike humans who walk on two legs most animals walk on 4 legs. humans have arms which are not used for walking. since the animal has 2 legs and 2 arms but walks on its arms they are just called its front legs

hi whant als dose a butterfly do in ti life pleas anser me

A caterpillar that is green with a black spike at the end of its tail is the Puss Moth. They can be found in willow trees.

It is an instinct, like you knowing that you are hungry. When they have grown enough, they will make a cocoon. WARNING: DO NOT HELP THE BUTTERFLY GET OUT OF THE COCOON EVEN IF IT IS TRYING.

It will become a butterfly. It will become a moth.

around septemeber which is spring. this is the best time to find one

The saddleback caterpillar is poisonous. Some of the symptoms that are can result from brushing up against a saddleback caterpillar are a burn-like sting that can last for days, nausea, dizziness, rash, sweating, chills, and heart palpitations.

The name of the caterpillar is Heimlich.

Yes , the most common one is mullberry silkworm x

It depends on what kind of butterfly or moth the caterpillar will grow up to be. The scientific name identifies the species, but a caterpillar is a general term for the larva of any butterfly or moth.
linseed caterpillar

It depends on the type of butterfly.

Monarch butterflies migrate from Canada and the United States to Mexico, Central America, and northern South America for the winter (they leave when summer ends), laying eggs on the way, the eggs then hatching and joining the other monarchs on the way. They hibernate through the winter. They wake up in the spring, which is when many of them lay eggs and die, to have the eggs continue the journey back up North.

Research some other butterflies or butterflies in general if this didn't completely answer your question.

A caterpillar can survive about a week without food. Even though it can survive this long, the caterpillar should get fresh food everyday in order for metamorphosis to occur successfully.

No,I think that caterpillars are not eat ting carrots,beause they eat leaves.....

Nah

Yea a lot in the U.S.A some are eving moving so much that they are invading other places but im not sure where. but in canada im not sure cause i touched a hairy catterpillar withoute knowing and i didn't get poisoned for some reason not only that i have it in captivity right now