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Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Over winter do black widow spiders mate. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | At in spring and early summer point will black widow spiders mate. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | At over winter point will black widow spiders mate. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | During in spring and early summer time of year are black widow spiders mating. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | During over winter time of year are black widow spiders mating. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Nest does a black widow spider lay her eggs. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Balloon does a black widow spider lay her eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Nest might the eggs of a black widow spider be found. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Balloon might the eggs of a black widow spider be found. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | At nest location will a black widow spider deposit her eggs. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | At balloon location will a black widow spider deposit her eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Each other do hatching baby black widow spiders eat. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Filaments of web do hatching baby black widow spiders eat. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Each other do newly hatched black widow spiders eat. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Filaments of web do newly hatched black widow spiders eat. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Hundreds many eggs are in a black widow spider's egg sac. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Only a few many eggs are in a black widow spider's egg sac. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | A black widow spider deposits an egg sac that has hundreds number of eggs in it. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | A black widow spider deposits an egg sac that has only a few number of eggs in it. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Hundreds amount of eggs are in a black widow spider's egg sac. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Only a few amount of eggs are in a black widow spider's egg sac. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Random and messy looking is a black widow spider's web like. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Symmetrical and neat is a black widow spider's web like. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Random and messy looking thing is a black widow spider's web like. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Symmetrical and neat thing is a black widow spider's web like. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | The web made by a black widow spider has random and messy looking type of appearance. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | The web made by a black widow spider has symmetrical and neat type of appearance. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Compared to the male black widow spider, the female is about twice the size of the male big. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Compared to the male black widow spider, the female is about half the size of the male big. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | About twice the size of the male do the male and female black widow compare in size. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | About half the size of the male do the male and female black widow compare in size. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Compared to the male black widow spider, the female is in about twice the size of the male way big. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Compared to the male black widow spider, the female is in about half the size of the male way big. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | After mating with a female the male black widow spider needs to take care because the female might eat him | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | After mating with a female the male black widow spider needs to take care because he can die from weakness | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Following mating with a female the male black widow spider needs to take care because the female might eat him | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Following mating with a female the male black widow spider needs to take care because he can die from weakness | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | The female might eat him sometimes happens to the male after two black widow spiders mate. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | He can die from weakness sometimes happens to the male after two black widow spiders mate. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | The mother looks after them and guards them until they are born happens to black widow eggs after they are laid. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | They are left alone in a hiding spot happens to black widow eggs after they are laid. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | The mother looks after them and guards them until they are born are black widows eggs treated after being laid. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | They are left alone in a hiding spot are black widows eggs treated after being laid. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | The mother looks after them and guards them until they are born happens to black widow eggs following they are laid. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | They are left alone in a hiding spot happens to black widow eggs following they are laid. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Its siblings is the first thing a baby black widow will eat after it is born. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Its mother is the first thing a baby black widow will eat after it is born. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | After they are hatched its siblings do little black widow spiders first consume. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | After they are hatched its mother do little black widow spiders first consume. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Once a black widow hatches its siblings will it start to feed on. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Once a black widow hatches its mother will it start to feed on. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | One to three years long does a black widow spider typically live. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Two to six years long does a black widow spider typically live. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | One to three years amount of time will a black widow spider typically live. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Two to six years amount of time will a black widow spider typically live. | not_entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | One to three years is the life span of a black widow spider. | entailment | lookup |
Black widow spiders mate in spring and early summer. The male black widow spider is about half the size of the female. Though the female black widow does sometimes eat her mate after breeding, this is not always or even usually the case. When the female black widow does feed on her mate it is because she is low in nutrients and needs the energy. After mating, the female black widow weaves a round or pear shaped nest of silk into which she deposits her eggs. The web of the black widow is random and messy looking, not symmetrical and neat like some spiders. Female black widows can mate and lay three or more egg sacs a season. Hundreds of eggs are laid in each egg sac. The mother black widow guards the egg sac for up to a month until it hatches. When the baby spiders hatch they begin to eat one another for nutrients, so only a few from each egg sac survive. The baby survivors leave the egg sac within a couple of days of hatching. When the baby spiders leave they often 'balloon'. The baby spiders spin a long filament of web and it catches a breeze and floats them away from home. The baby spiders molt several times over the summer and fall. Over winter the baby spiders mature. In the spring the mature spiders are ready to find their own mates and start the cycle over again. Most black widows live only one year, but they can live up to three years. | Two to six years is the life span of a black widow spider. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | In the life cycle of a butterly, it eats its way out does the caterpillar get out of the egg. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | In the life cycle of a butterly, the parent helps it out does the caterpillar get out of the egg. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | In the life cycle of a butterfly, it eats its way out method does a caterpillar use to hatch from its egg. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | In the life cycle of a butterfly, the parent helps it out method does a caterpillar use to hatch from its egg. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | Chrysalis is another name for a butterfly's pupa. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | Egg sac is another name for a butterfly's pupa. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | A butterfly pupa is also known by chrysalis other term. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | A butterfly pupa is also known by egg sac other term. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | On twigs will a caterpillar change into a butterfly. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | In the open will a caterpillar change into a butterfly. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | In the life cycle of a butterfly, on twigs is the pupa found before the caterpillar undergoes it's transformation. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | In the life cycle of a butterfly, in the open is the pupa found before the caterpillar undergoes it's transformation. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | Other insects do butterflies feed on. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | Flowers do butterflies feed on. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | Other insects is the normal food for a butterfly. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | Flowers is the normal food for a butterfly. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | Other insects thing or things will butterflies feed on. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | Flowers thing or things will butterflies feed on. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | Leaves type of place will a butterfly lay eggs on. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | On the water type of place will a butterfly lay eggs on. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | Leaves do female butterflies lay their eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | On the water do female butterflies lay their eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | Leaves would you be able to find butterfly eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | On the water would you be able to find butterfly eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | On leaves or stems are butterfly eggs laid. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | In shallow water are butterfly eggs laid. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | On leaves or stems would a female butterfly lay her eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | In shallow water would a female butterfly lay her eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | At on leaves or stems location are butterfly eggs laid. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | At in shallow water location are butterfly eggs laid. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | It varies greatly depending on the species shape are butterfly eggs. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | They are all smooth and oval shape are butterfly eggs. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | In it varies greatly depending on the species form are the eggs of butterflies. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | In they are all smooth and oval form are the eggs of butterflies. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | It varies greatly depending on the species shape are the eggs of butterflies. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | They are all smooth and oval shape are the eggs of butterflies. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | According the life cycle of a butterfly, extremely hungry, devouring leaves of the host plant describes the appetite of a newly hatched caterpiller. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | According the life cycle of a butterfly, satisfied with absorbing the egg sac for many days describes the appetite of a newly hatched caterpiller. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | According to the life cycle of a butterfly, extremely hungry, devouring leaves of the host plant level of hunger does the freshly hatched caterpillar have. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | According to the life cycle of a butterfly, satisfied with absorbing the egg sac for many days level of hunger does the freshly hatched caterpillar have. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | According to the life cycle of a butterflt, From 100 of times it's original size it hatches to when it's ready to become a pupa, how much does a caterpillar grow. | entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | According to the life cycle of a butterflt, From it can double in size it hatches to when it's ready to become a pupa, how much does a caterpillar grow. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage egg:: It all starts when a female butterfly lays her eggs, usually on leaves or stems of plants. Inside these tiny eggs, caterpillars grow. Depending on the species, the eggs can vary in shape and texture - they can be round, oval or cylindrical, and smooth, bumpy or wrinkled. The time it takes for the eggs to hatch can also vary - in some species, they will hatch within a few weeks and in others they will only hatch once the weather is warm enough. ::stage caterpillar:: Once ready, the caterpillar leaves its egg home and enters the big outside world! And these little critters have one serious appetite - the caterpillars actually eat their way out of the egg and immediately start chomping on the leaves of the host plant. During this stage, they shed their skin four or five times - as the caterpillar grows, its skin becomes too tight and splits open, revealing a new, larger skin underneath. A fully grown caterpillar can be over 100 times larger than when it emerged from its egg. Wow! ::stage pupa:: Once fully grown, the caterpillar forms itself into a 'pupa' (or chrysalis) - a kind of vessel in which the caterpillar changes into a butterfly. The caterpillars usually do this on twigs or safe, hidden areas around the host plant. The 'pupa' stage may last a few weeks to several months depending on the species. During this time, a hardened case forms around the pupa to protect it from predators and extreme weather conditions. And inside, the tissue, limbs and organs of the caterpillar transform. The result? A wonderful winged butterfly! ::stage adult:: Once the butterfly is ready to emerge, the case around the pupa splits open. But it's not time for the adult butterfly to take off just yet, as the wings are at first wet, soft and wrinkled against its body. The butterfly waits for its wings to dry, and pumps a liquid called hemolymph into them so that they become big and strong. Once fit for flight, this brilliant bug then takes to the air in search for flowers to feed on and for other butterflies to mate with. And that's the cycle complete - and ready to start all over again! | According to the life cycle of a butterfly, it forms a chrysalis around itself, and emerges as a butterfly does a caterpiller do after its fully grown. | entailment | lookup |
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