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Old 03-09-2003, 07:32 PM
PatFreeth
 
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Default Newbie - Chrysalis (or multiples of)

Hi
By way of introduction, living in East Scotland with very boggy tree lined
garden. Enjoy every day out in the garden (retired - huh????) when it's
fine - often this year but this is a freak!!

Q - where do all the green catapillars on my kale (that haven't been
squidged on a dawn raid) go to do their chysalis bit?

Pat



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Old 04-09-2003, 01:32 PM
Thes
 
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Default Newbie - Chrysalis (or multiples of)

PatFreeth wrote:
Hi
By way of introduction, living in East Scotland with very boggy tree lined
garden. Enjoy every day out in the garden (retired - huh????) when it's
fine - often this year but this is a freak!!

Q - where do all the green catapillars on my kale (that haven't been
squidged on a dawn raid) go to do their chysalis bit?

Pat


Plural is chrysalides, oddly enough.

But I don't know about your green caterpillars. But do all caterpillar
form chrysalides (which IIRC are hard and shiny) or do they mostly have
soft, spun, fibrous cocoons?

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Old 04-09-2003, 06:03 PM
Tumbleweed
 
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Default Newbie - Chrysalis (or multiples of)


"Thes" wrote in message
...
PatFreeth wrote:
Hi
By way of introduction, living in East Scotland with very boggy tree

lined
garden. Enjoy every day out in the garden (retired - huh????) when it's
fine - often this year but this is a freak!!

Q - where do all the green catapillars on my kale (that haven't been
squidged on a dawn raid) go to do their chysalis bit?

Pat


Plural is chrysalides, oddly enough.

But I don't know about your green caterpillars. But do all caterpillar
form chrysalides (which IIRC are hard and shiny) or do they mostly have
soft, spun, fibrous cocoons?


Even if they spin cocoons, there will be a hard chrysalis inside.

--
Tumbleweed

Remove theobvious before replying (but no email reply necessary to
newsgroups)



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Old 04-09-2003, 09:54 PM
Kay Easton
 
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Default Newbie - Chrysalis (or multiples of)

In article , Thes
writes
PatFreeth wrote:
Hi
By way of introduction, living in East Scotland with very boggy tree lined
garden. Enjoy every day out in the garden (retired - huh????) when it's
fine - often this year but this is a freak!!

Q - where do all the green catapillars on my kale (that haven't been
squidged on a dawn raid) go to do their chysalis bit?

Pat


Plural is chrysalides, oddly enough.


Oddly? Not for a greek word, surely?


--
Kay Easton

Edward's earthworm page:
http://www.scarboro.demon.co.uk/edward/index.htm
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