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The caterpillar larvae of the cabbage white butterfly eating the leaves of a cabbage.

Pieris brassicae caterpıllar on the plant

Close up of Caterpillar Antherina suraka in Isalo national park crawling on the tree branch. Madagascar

Lepidoptera larvae in the wild, North China

Caterpillar crawling on spiral vine - animal behavior.

Canadian Tiger Swallowtail caterpilar in its natural environment.

Closeup of a spongy moth, euchaetes moth or lithosarctia witti moth climbing under the long leaf grass. Black hairy garden caterpillar crawling under a green leaf

Caterpillar of the Drinker moth (Philudoria potatoria). A Drinker moth caterpillar, crawling on a blade of grass at the edge of woodland.

Portrait of a green, white, and black caterpillar.

The caterpillar of a peacock butterfly climbs up the leaf of a stinging nettle. A piece of the sheet is missing. The background is green.

Caterpillar eating Japanese Mustard Spinach leaves.

Spikey Lime Green Caterpillars on Palm Trees in a Florida Garden in the Spring of 2023

Adult butterflies reach a wingspan of 50-55mm. The caterpillars are about 42mm long.

Caterpillar Larva Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

green leaves in the forest, flora and fauna

Caterpillar walking on curve green leaf.

Detail shot of a hairy caterpillar on a fresh green leaf in a dense garden. Great for insect life cycle, environmental awareness, and biological diversity themes.

Harmonia axyridis Asian Ladybeetle Larva Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

$Caterpillars /ˈkætərˌpɪlər/ are the larval stage of members of the order Lepidoptera (the insect order comprising butterflies and moths).\n\nAs with most common names, the application of the word is arbitrary, since the larvae of sawflies commonly are called caterpillars as well.[1][2] Both lepidopteran and symphytan larvae have eruciform body shapes.\n\nCaterpillars of most species are herbivorous (folivorous), but not all; some (about 1%) are insectivorous, even cannibalistic. Some feed on other animal products; for example, clothes moths feed on wool, and horn moths feed on the hooves and horns of dead ungulates.\n\nCaterpillars are typically voracious feeders and many of them are among the most serious of agricultural pests. In fact many moth species are best known in their caterpillar stages because of the damage they cause to fruits and other agricultural produce, whereas the moths are obscure and do no direct harm. Conversely, various species of caterpillar are valued as sources of silk, as human or animal food, or for biological control of pest plants.$

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