Yes, moths lay eggs. After mating, female moths will typically lay their eggs on a suitable surface, such as leaves, twigs, or other materials, to ensure the survival of their offspring.
no the girls do
It is possible for moths to lay eggs on trampoline netting, especially if the netting is left outdoors and not regularly cleaned or maintained. Moths may be attracted to the material for shelter or because it resembles natural fibrous surfaces where they typically lay their eggs. Regularly inspecting and cleaning the trampoline netting can help deter moths from laying eggs on it.
No, moths do not lay eggs in human ears or brains. This is a common myth with no scientific evidence to support it. Moths are not parasitic and do not pose any threat to humans in this way.
na they make frozen eggs of course they do
for 4 moths the she leaves
A caterpillar cannot lay eggs. Caterpillars are immature forms that specialize in eating. When they turn into adult moths and butterflies, they will mate and lay eggs.
Moths lay eggs which then develop into offspring, rather than having a period of pregnancy.
No, moths do not lay eggs in human skin. Moths typically lay their eggs on plants or fabric materials where their larvae can feed and develop. Skin infestations are more commonly associated with parasites like mites or ticks rather than moths.
Female silk moths can lay anywhere from 300 to 500 eggs in their lifetime. These eggs are laid in clusters on mulberry leaves, which are the primary food source for their larvae.
Butterflies or moths lay the eggs.
its called a louse. they attach to the hair on the scalp to lay eggs and feed on human blood.