Life cycle of Alison Arana

The embryonic development of butterflies begins with the fertilization of the germ cells contained in the egg
When hatching from the egg, the butterfly larva is very small, bearing no resemblance to the butterfly it will become when it grows. For this reason, at this stage the butterfly only seeks to feed itself in order to evolve, eating all that plant material that it finds on its way, in order to grow and become the famous caterpillar.
The cocoon or chrysalis is the third phase of the butterfly's evolution, in which the animal enters a period of inactivity, weaving a kind of protective layer around it, which prevents it from moving and feeding, but helps it evolve. until it becomes an adult butterfly.
The last stage of the butterfly is the one in which it finally emerges from the chrysalis, with its already characteristic butterfly body. When leaving the animal it is very weak, taking a little time to get used to the outside and to be able to fly.

Resource summary

	Created by Alison Denisse Arana Vega over 3 years ago