20 magical transformation: the most unusual butterflies and their caterpillars

Transformation of caterpillar to butterfly - a truly magical process that resembles rebirth. It's hard to believe that these are two different creatures might have something common: most of any color, any shape of the body caterpillars and butterflies are not similar. < Website offers you a selection of pictures of butterflies, and those whom they were " past life ».

Brama (Brahmin Moth) h2> Bram common in the northern part of India, Burma, China and Japan.



moths are active at night and during the day they sprawled wings resting on the trunks of trees or grass.





pavlinoglazki cecropia (Hyalophora cecropia) h2> The larva is covered with nodules and tubercles.





The largest moth in North America and one of the most brightly colored.





Swallowtail (Spicebush Swallowtail) h2> During development, the caterpillar goes through several color stages - first, it is brown with white spots, then she has a diamond-green color, and eventually it becomes orange-red.





Swallowtail Butterfly lives in North America.





Black Swallowtail (Black Swallowtail) h2> black butterfly caterpillar Swallowtail.





Gorgeous Black Swallowtail Butterfly.





tailed emperor butterfly (Polyura Sempronius) h2> The horny shell color caterpillars longer be approached prehistoric dinosaur than this little creature.





Australian butterfly with curious nickname "tailed emperor».





Daltserida (Acraga coa) h2> The extraordinary fluffy caterpillar butterfly.





An unusual view of a butterfly-moth lives in Mexico.





Mole (Acharia Stimulea) h2> Caterpillars are the color green, white and brown, and painted so that it seems to them and put a saddle blanket or bedspread. Caterpillars have a pair of fleshy horns that crown the hairs off irritating poison.





Butterfly family sliznevidok.





Caterpillar "moth-witch» (Phobetron pithecium) h2> Caterpillar "moth-witch", also known as "monkey-slug" is often lives in orchards.





There are butterflies in North and Central America.





Greta Oto, or butterfly Glass (Glass Winged Butterfly) h2> This species is found from Mexico to Argentina, in the rain forests.





Amazing view of butterflies with transparent wings. Transparency effect arises because of the lack of colored scales on the wings of an insect.





Harpy large or spotted Sabine (Cerura vinula) h2> caterpillar on his back with a big purple stain in the shape of a rhombus, which is at the edges fringed white stripe. At the end of a large caterpillar body forked outgrowth.





Corydalis moth family.





Flannel moth (Flannel Moth) h2> The caterpillars are extremely poisonous.





Habitat moths from Maryland to Mexico.





Blue Morpho (Blue Morpho) h2> caterpillar to becoming a butterfly.





Blue butterfly.





Sliznevidka (Isochaetes beutenmuelleri) h2> Dozens of gleaming like needles covered with frost, decorate the body of the caterpillar, giving it an elegant, almost dreamlike look.





Butterfly-lice, living on the territory of North America, from the states of New York and Florida to Colorado and Texas.





Silkworm (Hubbard's Small Silkmoth) h2> The caterpillar eats only mulberry leaves or mulberry.





From caterpillar to butterfly.





butterfly sliznevidka (Isa Textula) h2> Tracks left on the surface of the leaves of the trees characteristic zigzag marks, and are protected from predators stinging hairs on the edge of the body.





Moth from the family sliznevidok.





Rainbow Blue Swallowtail Butterfly (Pipevine Swallowtail) h2> caterpillar to becoming a butterfly.





The butterfly lives in the Ussuri taiga.





Spotted apatelodes (Spotted Apatelodes) h2> The most charming furry caterpillar.





Butterfly spotted apatelodes.





Saturnia Io (Automeris io) h2> The caterpillar lives in Canada and the US, and although looks like a charming baby with green pom-pom-studs.





Colorful butterflies.





The butterfly of the family pavlinoglazok (Attacus Atlas) h2> caterpillar to becoming a butterfly.





Luxury moth family pavlinoglazok.







via www.kulturologia.ru/blogs/281115/27367/