domesticated and will no longer survive in the wild.
The silkworm is not endangered; in fact, it is a domesticated insect that is widely cultivated for its silk production. Silkworms are intentionally bred in controlled environments to cater to the demand for silk textiles.
Frog, egg - tadpole. Silkworm IS the young of the Silk Moth.
The covering of a silkworm cocoon is called a silk filament or silk thread. It is made up of a protein called fibroin, which is secreted by the silkworm to form the cocoon.
Silk is produced from the protein fibers that are secreted by the silkworm larvae to form their cocoons. This protein, called fibroin, is spun into silk threads by the silkworm to create the cocoon.
Silkworm silk is more easily domesticated and produced in controlled environments, making it more economically viable for mass production. Spider silk, on the other hand, is stronger and more elastic but harder to harvest in large quantities as spiders are territorial and cannibalistic, making them more difficult to manage in captivity.
The silkworm is not endangered; in fact, it is a domesticated insect that is widely cultivated for its silk production. Silkworms are intentionally bred in controlled environments to cater to the demand for silk textiles.
A domesticated silkworm produces a single cocoon in its life cycle, which when unraveled can produce up to 3,000 meters of one strand of silk fibre.
A silkworm is the larva of the silk moth, Bombyx mori. It is a domesticated insect known for its ability to produce silk.
The scientific name is Bombyx mori, which is the name for the domesticated -- totally dependent on humans -- silk worm. Its adult form is a flightless moth.
Your answer depends on what you mean by 'processed'. The silkworm that produces the most commercial silk is completely domesticated, meaning that its life is totally dependent on humans. Once spun, silkworm cocoons are immersed in hot water, then unraveled. Other steps are taken to 'process' the silk fibres into yarns.
The larva of a silkworm moth is called silkworm caterpillar.
The silkworm is the larva or caterpillar of the domesticated silkmoth, Bombyx mori (Latin: "silkworm of the mulberry tree"). It is an important economic insect since it is the producer of silk. A silkworm's preferred food is white mulberry leaves, but it may also eat the leaves of the Osage Orange or the Tree of Heaven. It is entirely dependent on humans for its reproduction and no longer occurs naturally in the wild. Sericulture has been practised for at least 5,000 years in China.It was domesticated from the wild silkmoth Bombyx mandarina which has a range from northern India to northern China, Korea, Japan and far eastern Russia. It derives from Chinese rather than Japanese or Korean stock.[1] The breeding of silkworms cannot have originated before the Neolithic as the tools necessary to make use of the silk thread on a large scale only have become available since then. The domesticated and wild species can still breed and so hybridize together.The full genome of the silkworm was published in 2008 by the International Silkworm Genome Consortium.[2]
No. The 'silkworm' is the caterpillar of the domesticated silkmoth which feeds on the leaves of the white mulberry plant.Farmers grow the plant and feed the leaves to the silkworms which are kept in flat baskets in their houses.Thus far form living in dirt, silkworms live in baskets and are cared for by silkworm farmers.see related link below for more information.
The phylum of silkworm is Arthropoda.
the use of the silkworm is for making silk
A silkworm is a type of caterpillar.
That is the correct spelling of the insect, the silkworm.