how does a caterpillar die
Answers
Answered by
1
Explanation:
This phase is, as Heinrich puts it, "a deathlike intermission." Inside, these caterpillars shrink, shed their skin, their organs dissolve. Their insides turn to mush. Most of their cells die. But lurking in the goo are a few cells (the so-called adult or "imaginal" cells) that at this moment jump into action, reorganize all the free-floating proteins and other nutrients and turn what was once caterpillar into ... here comes the resurrection ... a moth!
Answered by
1
Here it's above
Hope it's helpfull
Attachments:
![](https://hi-static.z-dn.net/files/d8f/d05853683013efa99028753ad4e6e77b.jpg)
Similar questions