What kind of butterflies do green catterpillar's turn into?
406929
there are many different butterflies that have green caterpillars.
393806
i think its a caterplillar...
515605
egg > larva(catapillar) > pupa(in the cocoon) > butterfly
351820
I know of caterpillars that look exactly like centipedes if that's of any help? just email me
449105
The head of Death is right at the top of the moth, I actually have one right now. It's still a caterpillar, buried itself under some soil. It stays and cuccoons for about 2 or 3 weeks until it's ready to fly and search for nectar and honey to eat, they're very cool:)
651654
Only the ones that emerge from chrysalis. While being in a chrysalis they don't eat, they live of the reserves acquired during the caterpillar-phase (that's why they are so voracious). The classic example of this are the butterflies.
304031
I have been neutering feral cats and I also raise monarche butterflies and let them go.  Neutering the stray cats in my neighborhood helps cut down on the over 6 million dogs and cats that get euthanized in the US each year due to overpopulation.  It's a ridiculous situation and primarily due to people not getting their pets fixed.  SPAY YOUR PETS! \n\nButterflies are pretty and they are pollinators.  There is a virus going around in the bee population, so having more than one type of pollinator is important.
1030005
Sandy's pet catapiller that turned into a butterfly and Spongebob and Patrick thought was a monster
1068976
Butterflies, like most insects, have two large compound eyes made up of hundreds of smaller lenses that combine images to form a larger picture of the insect's environment.  The resolving power of these individual eyes is not great, probably detecting levels of light and dark and colour perception, but the combination adds up much like the individual pixels of the image on your computer screen or TV set.\n\nLike most flying insects, butterflies also have three ocelli that are found on their heads between their eyes, basically forming a triangle on their 'forehead'.  These ocelli are sensitive to polarized light and assist the flying insect in navigation and balance, detecting the horizon and sky and direction of sunlight.
440704
try this link:\nhttp://www.imagesfromnature.net/photos/butterflies/2001/pages/butterflies2001_009_m.html
335058
go 2-http://enature.com/fieldguides/detail.asp?recnum=BU0091\n\nand by the way, the 0's at the end r zero's not o's\n\nmake sure u type it exactly the way it is so that it takes u 2 the right page,and when u r there u can look at pis of butterflies by clicking view all from this family where the writing begins and if u want u can choose a different family or put common name in the choices in sort by,and all families and all regions in the choices for filters 2 look at all of them, hope it helps u find what ur looking 4
407836
butterflies smell with their feet
701821
In the larval stage, numerous butterflies have developed a means of synthesizing the poisons and storing them in the body.  These poisons are available when the butterfly is in the pupa stage and onwards, even being passed down to the eggs when they are laid by the female.  It is even thought that adult butterflies can obtain chemicals through adult feeding. Many, but not all, butterflies bearing chemicals have what is called aposematic coloring.  This is bright coloring that depends on the predators learned behavior of the distastefulness of that certain species.
756997
That sounds like a Monarch Butterfly catapillar. They feed on milk weed and migrate between Canada and Mexico.
466752
The life cycle of a Monarch includes a change of form called complete metamorphosis. The Monarch goes through four radically different stages:\n\nThe eggs are laid by the females during spring and summer breeding months. \nThe eggs hatch, revealing worm-like larva, the caterpillars. The caterpillars consume their egg cases, then feed on milkweed, and sequester substances called cardenolides, related to the cardiac glycoside digitalis. During the caterpillar stage, Monarchs store energy in the form of fat and nutrients to carry them through the non-feeding pupa stage. \nIn the pupa or chrysalis stage, the caterpillar spins a silk pad on a twig, leaf, etc. and hangs from this pad by its last pair of prolegs. It hangs upside down in the shape of a 'J', and then molts, leaving itself encased in an articulated green exoskeleton. At this point, hormonal changes occur, leading to the development of a butterfly. \nThe mature butterfly emerges after about two weeks. \n************************************************************\nthe lifetime of a Monarch (lives four days as egg, two weeks as caterpillar, ten days as chrysalis, and two to six weeks as a butterfly). \n************************************************************\nRecent illegal deforestation of the Monarch's overwintering grounds have led to a drastic reduction in the butterfly's population. Efforts to classify it as a protected species and to restore its habitat are under way. Mexican authorities expected a significant increase in the Monarch population in the 2005-2006.
243924
Well, Quercus (oak) leaves are frequently eaten by oakworms (the larvae of moths genus Anisota)\nDo they look anything like this?\nhttp://citybugs.tamu.edu/FastSheets/images/Anisota_caterpillars.jpg\n\nOn the other hand, there are many species of large green caterpillars that are the larvae of Sphyngidae moths. \nDo they look like this?\nhttp://home.comcast.net/~rhosgobel/images/manduca-5th-feed.jpg\nThese are caterpillars of genus Manduca, they're agricultural pests in all the world.
682248
Soon after mating, impregnated females deposit fertilized eggs by dipping their abdomens into shallow water alongside vegetation, or into soft muck. The eggs undergo a maturation over winter and hatch into larvae the next spring. The ugly larvae have been called little "dirt balls" since dirt clings to the hairs that cover their bodies. They are voracious aquatic predators feeding night and day (the larva at the left was cleaned up for the photograph by Lauren Pintor). They capture their food by means of a hinged lower lip that can be flipped forward to trap prey on stiff bristles. The lip can be extended about a third of the length of the larva's body, giving them enough reach to even capture small fish. Larvae breathe by means of gills inside the anal chamber, into which water is pumped, then forcibly expelled. \n\nOver a 3-4 year period, larvae molt many times as they grow their way toward adulthood and an aerial existence. When they reach a pre-adult stage, they stop feeding and crawl out of the water onto vegetation, where they gulp air to inflate and expand their bodies. They break out of their larval skin and next inflate their wings, which become outstretched. Thereafter they wait as their body parts dry. Then they take flight to feed on other flying insects some distance from their watery birthplace. \n\nThe adults live for only 4-7 weeks. After vigorous daylight feeding on mosquitoes, deerflies, flying ants, and whatever they can capture in flight, females return to water after copulating to lay their eggs. Males join them and patrol the swale or pond where eggs are being deposited. It is a short, but intense, adulthood of feeding, sexual interaction, and egg deposition.