No. And nor do silk moths feed on the eucalyptus tree.
nope. it's obtained from different types of silk moths which feed on different types of leaves of specific trees, thereby producing different types of silk
A female silk moth cannot and will not mate with a female silk moth. She will mate with a male silk moth if one is available. If not, she will simply die.
Caterpillars of the silkworm moth (Bombyx mori) primarily feed on mulberry leaves. These caterpillars are well-known for their role in silk production and are dependent on mulberry trees for their growth and development. Additionally, other moth species, such as certain geometrid and tussock moth caterpillars, may also feed on mulberry leaves, though they are less common.
There are four common types of silk moths. They are the bombyx silk moth, the antheraea paphia tasar silk moth, the muga silk moth, and the samia Cynthia eri silk moth.
Silk worms generally prefer to feed on the leaves of mulberry trees, specifically the white mulberry tree. These trees provide the necessary nutrients for the silk worms to grow and produce silk.
silk moth are reared from sheeps.
Mulberry trees
Four types of silk moths: 1. Bombyx mori Silk moth 2. Antheraea paphia Tasar silk moth 3. Antherae assamensis Muga silk moth 4. Samia cynthia Eri silk moth
silk moth are reared from sheeps.
The silk moth starts as an egg. It grows to larva, then to pupa.
It's a typo. Either Silk Moth or Silky Smooth typed incorrectly.
The leaves of many trees and shrubs. They have been raised on oak, cherry, walnut, and many other species.