They are not always yellow; individuals range from nearly white to red-brown. This species is related to the banded woolly bear (below), but they are not banded and the adult moth is pure white ...

The two species of caterpillars you may see right now across southeast Texas are either the salt marsh or the yellow woolly bear caterpillar. According to Calloway, they have more of a fuzzy ...

Fuzzy woolly bear caterpillars are the larvae of the Isabella tiger moth, which occurs in shades of orange and yellow with striping or spots. There’s also a non-scientific legend that these ...

This species has many color variations from black with orangish-red markings to pale yellow to reddish-brown ... visiting with call these larvae “woolly bear caterpillars”.

A woolly bear caterpillar, wrapped in a warm fuzzy cloak of black and rusty-brown bands was making good time through the grass, minding its own business and steadfast in its search for winter ...

Often called woolly bear or salt marsh caterpillars ... They come in many colors, from black and brown to orange and yellow. All turn into moths—often quite beautiful ones—in late spring.

As yellow waves of goldenrod wane, Minnesota roadsides and meadows are turning light purple with smooth blue asters. These late bloomers play an essential role for pollinators, providing nectar ...

Is the woolly bear caterpillar a fuzzy little weather forecaster? According to folklore, the woolly bear’s black-and-brownish stripes — a familiar sight among fallen leaves this time of year ...

Woolly bear is a term used for several species of ... Although wolly bears come in different colors, yellow, brown and black, neither one of them is poisonous or stings. I’m not sure if you ...

BUFFALO, N.Y. — Over the weekend Storm Team 2 Meteorologist Elyse Smith spotted a Woolly Bear Caterpillar while walking along Spruce Lake at Holiday Valley, and here's what its prediction is for ...

A woolly bear caterpillar, wrapped in a warm fuzzy cloak of black and rusty-brown bands was making good time through the grass, minding its own business and steadfast in its search for winter quarters ...