0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Where caterpillars can be found?
There are several species of caterpillars that can be found in Wyoming. These include banded woolly bear caterpillar and the white lined sphinx caterpillar.
How long do most white- lined sphinx caterpillars cocoon?
White-lined sphinx caterpillars form their cocoons in underground burrows and remain there for two to three weeks before they emerge.
What is the scientific name for the Lepidoptera known as the White-lined sphinx?
The accepted scientific name is Hyles lineata.
What is a Black and white furry caterpillar with horns on both ends?
well I just moved to Florida and they tell me they sting. Does it have puffy white pillow type things on it. Everyone says they sting
What does a green spotted catapiller turn into?
It is believed to turn into a White Lined Sphinx Moth, another name for it is a Hawkmoth.
What is a white caterpillar with black stripe?
That sounds like a cinnabar moth caterpillar. They are toxic and can deliver quite a sting and are quite aggressive towards each other.
What kind of caterpillar is white with black spots down the middle of its back?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eumorpha_pandorusSounds like you have a Pandora sphinx mothcaterpillar.
Is a moth a male butterfly?
Uh no moths are a different type of insect. They include... Luna moths, White lined sphinx, the proud sphinx, and many more so yeah butterfly's and moths are different types of animals. :P
What kind of caterpillar is yellowish white with a black stripe?
It can be a Monarch caterpillar or a Northern Florida caterpillar.
Do Luna moth eat?
Luna Moths do not eat, because they do not have a mouth.
What does it mean when you see a white caterpillar in August?
Just that- you have a white caterpillar! No need to move under a rock anytime soon. :)
What are the names of monsoon insects?
There are a variety of insects that come out during monsoon season. These include the cicada, the Palo Verde root borer, June beetles, white-lined sphinx, as well as the tarantula hawk wasp.
