Caterpillars

The mother of a caterpillar is called a female butterfly or moth, as they are the parent that lays the eggs from which the caterpillar hatches. The female butterfly or moth typically lays her eggs on or near plants that will serve as food for the emerging caterpillar. Once the eggs hatch, the caterpillar will feed on the plant before eventually forming a chrysalis or cocoon and undergoing metamorphosis into an adult butterfly or moth.

Oh, dude, like, a mealworm is like the larval form of a darkling beetle, while a caterpillar is the larval form of a butterfly or moth. So, you know, one turns into a cool beetle, and the other into a majestic butterfly. But hey, they both crawl around and eat stuff, so, like, they're basically distant cousins in the bug world.

Well, honey, if that little critter ain't moving, ain't eating, and ain't responding to your sweet nothings, chances are it's gone to that big caterpillar field in the sky. Give it a gentle poke or a nudge to be sure, but if it's stiff as a board, well, there's your answer. Time to say goodbye to your woolly bear friend and let nature do its thing.

The transformation of a caterpillar into a butterfly is not a physical change, but rather a biological process known as metamorphosis. During metamorphosis, the caterpillar undergoes significant physiological and structural changes at the cellular level, resulting in the formation of a completely different organism, the butterfly. This process involves complex genetic and hormonal regulation, leading to the development of new tissues, organs, and body structures, making it a biological rather than a physical change.

Tepees, traditionally associated with Native American cultures, can be found in various locations across North America, particularly on Indigenous reservations and during cultural festivals. They are also popular in outdoor recreational areas, such as campgrounds and glamping sites, where they provide unique lodging experiences. Additionally, tepees can be found in museums and educational centers that focus on Indigenous history and culture.

The other name for a cocoon is a "pupal case." It refers to the protective covering that certain insects, like moths and butterflies, create during their pupal stage. This structure helps safeguard the developing organism as it undergoes metamorphosis.

If you follow the lower radiator hose, it connects to a pipe on the engine block. Follow that pipe and it goes towards the rear of the motor (about 8 inches) and turns left into the block. There are bolts there that need to be removed that hold the housing in. The thermostat is there. Hard to get to....good luck.

They ended up in a tie

Well I think that it is possible. But you can never know for sure unless you actually see it or do the experiment! But ya I think that it is totally possible! I'm trying to raise four caterpillars! (My green caterpillar is the biggest) Two of them look almost the same! But the other two look different! One of them, (my second favorite one) is a brownish, greenish, gray color and is really really shinny! My first favorite one is a really light lime green with brownish spots and lines on it! And it's really really soft! I love them all! They are all so so so so cute! And I am really really really really excited for them all to turn into butterflies! Ya so anyway I think that it's possible! Thanks for listening! I hope your a Caterpillar/Butterfly fan/lover! Just like I am! Oh and my little brother too! Goodbye now!

Yes, both the leaves and stems of anise plants are edible and can be used in cooking. The leaves have a mild licorice flavor similar to the seeds, and can be added to salads or used as an herb in cooking. The stems can be used as a flavoring in soups or stews.

Yes, packsaddle (or saddleback) caterpillars come from eggs. The dark brown female moth (Acharia stimulea) lays clusters of 30 - 50 light yellow, transparent eggs each of which measure 0.06 - 0.08 inch (1.5 - 2.0 millimeter) in length and 0.04 inch (1 millimeter) in width.

Metamorphosis is the name of the process by which the caterpillar turns into a butterfly. It originates in the combination of the Greek words μετα- (meta-, "change") and μορφή (morphe, "form") because the ground-bound larval phase of the juvenile lepidopteran transforms into the air-born stage of the adult.

Monarch caterpillars have two sets of antennae to help them sense their environment and navigate as they feed and grow. The shorter set, called anterior tentacles, are used for close-range sensing, while the longer set, called posterior tentacles, help them detect chemicals and locate food sources. This dual antennae system is important for their survival in the wild.

Not all acids turn indicators pink because the color change of an indicator depends on the pH of the acid. Different indicators have different color changes at different pH levels. Some indicators change color in acidic solutions, while others change in basic solutions.

Caterpillars help ecosystems by providing food for other animals, such as birds and insects. They also help with nutrient cycling by breaking down plant matter into organic material. Additionally, caterpillars can serve as pollinators for certain plant species.

Inchworms may eat fresh bright green grass.

Alot of grass is common but they thrive on plants leaves.they may eat certain kinds of plants.even poison ivy for protection against birds.if they're too hungry they might eat any kind of leaves or grass like the common green inchworm.

An adaptation that could evolve is for the caterpillars to develop toxic chemicals in their bodies that make them unpalatable or harmful to the birds. This would help the caterpillars defend themselves from predators and increase their chances of survival.

Caterpillars are not strictly nocturnal or diurnal; their activity can vary depending on the species and environment. Some caterpillars may be more active at night, while others are active during the day.

Yes, most catepillars eat plants. The type of plant/s depends on the species of catepillar. i.e. Monarch butterfly catepillars favorite plant is Acelepias, common name "Butterfly weed" or "Milkweed". Many avid gardeners plant Ascelepias for the Monarchs which also feed on the nectar.

cecropia "moths" don't eat anything, they dont have fully developed mouthparts they spend most of their time looking for a mate,the caterpiller eats tree leaves of: ash,birch,alder,elm,maple,wild cherry,willow,apple and lilac.

There is a folklore belief that a white caterpillar (woolly bear caterpillar) with a narrow brown middle band predicts a harsh winter ahead, while one with a wider brown band predicts a milder winter. However, this is not scientifically proven and should not be relied upon for accurate weather forecasting.

It's an old wive's tale, but typically the darker the caterpillar, the worse the winter is going to be. The lighter the caterpillar, the calmer the winter is going to be. Other than that... I dunno. If it bothers you, spray paint them! LoL

A transgenic silkworm is one that has been genetically modified to possess specific traits or characteristics, such as producing silk with enhanced properties or incorporating foreign genes for research purposes. This can be achieved through the introduction of targeted genetic material into the silkworm's DNA using techniques like gene editing or transgenesis.