Yes, packsaddle (or saddleback) caterpillars come from eggs. The dark brown female moth (Acharia stimulea) lays clusters of 30 - 50 light yellow, transparent eggs each of which measure 0.06 - 0.08 inch (1.5 - 2.0 millimeter) in length and 0.04 inch (1 millimeter) in width.
The eggs come out of the same orifice that they defecate through, just like chickens.
Stem cells come from newly fertilized eggs because those eggs divide and evolve into more specialized cells.
Lizards
Caterpillars are not decomposers. They are consumers.
You can get salmonella from eggshells.
Packsaddle Bridge was created in 1870.
caterpillars hide in trees
A packsaddle is a saddle which is designed to secure and carry goods on the back of an animal.
The caterpillars dont lay the eggs, the female butterfly lays them on the host plant of that species
Yes, butterflies do lay eggs. The adults lay eggs on the plants that the caterpillars like to eat, so that when the caterpillars hatch they are right there surrounded by food. In fact, a lot of caterpillars even start out by eating their own eggshell!
these caterpillars lay eggs and soon they will become butterflies
on leaves
caterpilles do not lay eggs. no thay lay white eggs
Aparejo
no........... :)
5
you can find caterpillars all over the world in gardens rain forests special bug zoos the list is endless the places to find poisonous caterpillars would be in rain forests such as Brazil and the Amazon.