butterfly mate and lay eggs, The next spring. caterpillars hatch and begin their lives to become butterflysss,
yes their purpose is to reproduce.they give birth to caterpiilars.
No. Most insects do not stay around long enough to see their young.
no they do not feed thier young. oops ^^
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No
Spiders don't feed their babies with milk. Baby spiders get their feed by themselves catching small insects and don't need mother's care.
Young Rudd feed on insect larvae, crustaceans and algae, larger specimens feed heavily on plant matter but will also eat insects.
insects which feed on plant life
Hummingbirds feed their babies insects or regurgitate nectar.
They breast feed.
no,birds feed their young with worms and insects.
No, they regurgitate partially digested worms and other insects for their young.
Mainly seeds and insects. Adults lean heavily to seeds, but feed insects to the young.
Spiders don't feed their babies with milk. Baby spiders get their feed by themselves catching small insects and don't need mother's care.
Praying mantis ,beekiller and ladybird feed on other insects.
Most insects take little or no care of the young. But there are some exceptions where some insects care for their young. Example would be ants. But they only care for the egg until they hatch. Then, the young is on its own to defend for itself. Wasps carefully guard and feed the young.
Young Rudd feed on insect larvae, crustaceans and algae, larger specimens feed heavily on plant matter but will also eat insects.
Birds, no birds, have breast nipples to feed their young. They rely on insects that the mothers mash up in their mouths and feed to their babies. When they are older and can fly, they will drink water and catch their own insects.
They feed on the nectar of plants and are important pollinators. However, contrary to popular belief, they at times will eat insects, and collect insects when feeding their young. So they are omnivores.
The mother does not feed her young, she just protects them. They hunt for thing like insects and small frogs gradually eating large fish and than mammals.
young actively growing shoots contain high concentrations of nitrogen, this is what most plant feeding insects are after. as a bonus the active growth is normally very soft and easy for insects to attack (or eat)
insects which feed on plant life