Caterpillar

Tussock moth caterpillars look soft, fuzzy, and harmless, but many species can irritate human skin. People often ask, “Is the tussock moth caterpillar poisonous?” The … Read More

A yellow tussock moth caterpillar is usually a fuzzy yellow or yellow-and-black caterpillar with hair tufts along its body. In North America, this name often … Read More

Tussock moth caterpillars look soft and harmless, but their fuzzy hairs can irritate skin. Many people call this a “sting,” although the reaction usually comes … Read More

The banded tussock moth caterpillar is a fuzzy, eye-catching larva often found on trees and shrubs in late summer and fall. Many people notice its … Read More

The white-marked tussock moth caterpillar is one of the most eye-catching hairy caterpillars in North America. Its bright head, white “toothbrush” tufts, black hair pencils, … Read More

Tussock moth caterpillars are fuzzy, colorful larvae known for their hair-like tufts, bold markings, and sometimes irritating hairs. Many people notice them on trees, shrubs, … Read More

A big green caterpillar can look surprising when you find one on a tomato plant, tree leaf, garden stem, or sidewalk. Many people describe them … Read More

A green and black caterpillar is one of the most commonly searched garden insects because its colors are bold, bright, and easy to notice. Many … Read More

An enormous green caterpillar can look surprising, especially when it appears on a tomato plant, tree branch, garden path, or backyard wall. Its bright color … Read More

A green caterpillar with a horn is usually a hornworm, the larval stage of a sphinx or hawk moth. These large caterpillars often appear on … Read More