Is the woolly ... caterpillars spend the winter literally curled up under leaves and other plant debris where they freeze until spring thaws them out, allowing them to continue their life cycle.

CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (WBOY) — In the last couple of months you may have seen these white-looking “woolly” caterpillars inching across lawns or parking lots. Urban myth suggests that these fuzzy ...

We most commonly see woolly bear caterpillars in the fall. I always smile when I see the first one. But have you ever thought about where they come from? I mean, since they are caterpillars, they ...

The sighting of a fuzzy creature might have you dreaming of a white Christmas instead ... that's where you see the woolly bear caterpillars." Yankoski will be the first to point out, that woolly ...

The woolly bear caterpillar ... to varying degrees later in life. The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service says there’s no scientific backing to the belief that these caterpillars’ stripes can ...

Everyone in the Midwest has seen them. Woolly bears, the little black and brown furry caterpillars that inch their way across sidewalks, are a common sight in September. They go by many names ...

The woolly bear caterpillar is also known as the fuzzy bear caterpillar or the woolly worm. The caterpillars have fuzzy bristles that are black on both ends with a band of orange in the middle.