Caterpillars are the immature, or larval form of insects, usually moths. They change into a pupa, and then an adult insect. That is part of their normal life cycle, so there is nothing unusual about this.
because they want to eat u
Caterpillars that I have observed seem to prefer live vegetation, but a rotting log may contain grubs and other larvae.
It eats beetle grubs, caterpillars, fruits, berries, worms, and seeds.
It eats beetle grubs, caterpillars, fruits, berries, worms, and seeds.
Yes they also eat fruits, berries, and spiders
Yes, they are. They eat fruits and insects plus chokecherries, grapes, cherries, blueberries, Poison Ivy, hawthorn fruits, grasshoppers, earthworms, beetle grubs, caterpillars, cutworms, small snakes, mollusks, fish fry and other insects.
Caterpillars become butterflies and moths which pollinate flowers and thus help boost fruit crops. They are a major food source for birds and the eradication of caterpillars by insecticides is a large factor in the decline in bird numbers world wide. They are dried and used as food especially in Africa and Australian Aborigines regard fat,white Wichity grubs as a delicacy. Silkworms are caterpillars specific to Mullberry bushes and their pupa silk is unwound and woven into silk.
Grubs are the larvae of insects.
a waxworm makes a cacoon and then turns into a moth
Witchetty grubs are the larva of several types of moths. They are large and edible. They taste like almonds when they are eaten raw. Curl grubs look like witchetty grubs.
Well, here's the definition: the "baby" stage of an insect that goes through complete metamorphis. And here are three examples: maggots (fly babies), grubs (beetle babies), and caterpillars (butterfly/moth babies).
what the heck do witchetty grubs eat
Moths don't eat grubs.