Silkworms only thrive on the leaves of the mullberry tree.
Silk is produced by silkworms, which are the larvae of silk moths. The silkworms spin silk to create cocoons in which they undergo metamorphosis into adult moths. The silk is harvested from these cocoons and woven into fabric.
Caterpillars have leaf preferences. A silk worm caterpillar likes early season mulberry leaves land then goes into a cocoon. They live as a "worm" just a short while.
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.
It sounds like you may be describing the caterpillar of a Tomato Hornworm. They are bright green with yellow and blue spikes, and they can be as large as a tomato worm. They are known to feed on the leaves and fruits of tomato plants.
The little white worm that turns into a small moth is likely the caterpillar stage of a moth species. Moths go through a complete metamorphosis, starting as eggs, then hatching into caterpillars (larvae) that eventually pupate and emerge as moths. It is important to identify the specific moth species to understand its life cycle and characteristics better.
Yes! A silk worm is a living thing and has to eat!
Silk worm is an animal that spins its cocoon. Humans harvest the cocoons and unravel the worm's work: this is silk, the fibre.
they make silk of silk worm cocoons which silk worm are larvae
the silk worm is involved in silk. you can get more info about that if you search on google. just type "silk worm"
a silk worm
Silk is animal protein, from silk worm cocoons.
Silk is animal protein, from the silk worm.
Artificial silk is produced in mills with synthetic fibres. Original silk is produced by silk worms and it requires a lot of skill labour and time. They also have to take care of the worm, maintain its habitat and feed it.
A silk worm.
A lot of silk is produced in Japan, which is why silk worms are so popular there.
yes
a caccoon of a silk worm