That they can have a hairy look is a reason for calling them caterpillars.
Specifically, the word can be traced back to the Middle English catyrpel. It comes from the Late Latin catta pilosa by way of the Old French chatepelose and the Old North French caterpilose. The original meaning in French and Latin was "shaggy cat", probably in reference to such hairy-looking caterpillars as the woolly bear (Pyrrharctia Isabella).
A caterpillar is not a vertebrate.A caterpillar is an invertebrate, because it does not have an internal, skeletal, backbone.it is an invertebrate because it does not have a backbone.
no,because caterpillar does not have wings and it is an insect.
Yes, it is an insect because it will soon developed into a butterfly which is an insect. My teacher thought us that caterpillars travel with only their first Six legs,the rest at the back are just for protection of its long body.
Caterpillars do have 6 legs. They also have appendages which are similar to legs, called prolegs. These help aid the insect's larval form (the caterpillar) in locomotion and gripping surfaces.
A caterpillar.
caterpillar, cricket,
a caterpillar.
If you mean caterpillar, than yes!
yes it is.
Caterpillar and lava!! D:
A caterpillar is not an arachnid, it is the larval stage of an insect.
A caterpillar isn't and adult insect. A caterpillar is an intermediate shape on the way to the finished insect. So it doesn't really make sense to talk about a caterpillar lifelength. Unless stopped by something else, caterpillars eventually metamorphose - change into Another insect shape.