Caterpillars

yes

The Very Hungry Caterpillar is a children's book that was first published in 1969. On Friday, the hungry caterpillar ate five oranges.

Keep it in a warm dark space, like a closet

Caterpillar tracks spread the load much better than plain wheels. This is especially useful - where the machinery is travelling over soft earth, such as on a building site.

That depends on the type of caterpillar, though most are less (or about) a centimeter.

They have always been in Canada.

Bag worms are so named because they make small bags to live in that hang from a tree. They are not poisonous but will quickly destroy the tree they latch onto if they are not removed.

they have same outer covering

The Cinabar Moth Caterpillar

It is a rat-tailed maggot

Most species do not eat dry leaves, but some actually feed on only dry leaves. There is a whole family of moths called "litter moths" (Herminiinae) that feed on dry leaf litter. You've probably seen the adult moths fluttering around on the forest floor as you walk by them during the day; they're generally very dull medium-sized moths that fold their wings into a triangle. There are other caterpillars that feed on wood, fungus, aphids, cloth, grain, pollen grains, flowers, beans, and many other foods. Some are even parasites on planthoppers or in wasp nests. While "caterpillars eat living leaves" is a good rule of thumb, there are literally thousands of examples of species that don't follow that rule.

I love caterpillar raising and here are the main things I've learned: -Keep in a dry well ventilated container -If you have more then one try and keep them separate some get aggressive with each other -Glass containers are best, or mesh: but make sure the size is appropriate in proportion to the caterpillar -Find out the type of leaves the caterpillar feeds on and make sure you give fresh leaves at least every two days (moths tend to eat tree leaves and butterflies like flower or plant leaves) -Handle them as little as possible -Clean the container every two or three days, don't use harsh chemicals, just water will do Good Luck!

A compound noun is a noun that consists of two or more words, usually separated by dashes. The word caterpillar is not a compound noun.

Generally speaking yes there related but in specific order no they are not.

Certainly! To weave hair, start by sectioning the hair into small, manageable parts. Use a needle and thread or a weaving tool to attach the extensions at the root of the natural hair, ensuring they are secure but not too tight. Braid or sew each section tightly but gently to avoid damage. Finally, style as desired, and remember to maintain the hair and scalp health regularly.

Industrials can take up to 6 months to heal due to the reduced circulation in the cartilage.

But we do! We shed skin cells constantly, regrowing at much the same rate so that it's not noticeable. Since our growth is not an overnight process, the replacement skin cells can generally keep pace. Which is good, because if we worked like caterpillars do, we'd have to stick kids in a new cocoon every six weeks or so when they hit their growth spurt.

But if sudden swelling takes place, say from an injury, it's quite common for the outermost layer of skin to flake or peal off, and a shiny pink new layer is exposed. So, in effect, we are shedding.

Give it about 2-3 weeks

No, they have no exoskeleton like arthropods.

because they eat to many leafs

The following diagram shows a caterpillar, mold, and a fern. Answer: A. They are made of cells. All living organisms are made of one or more cells.

nope you can harm them much more then they can harm you.

birds, insect net, and spiders