How to use in-sentence of “cocoon”:
+ When the silk ran out, she saw a small cocoon, and realized that this cocoon was the source of the silk.
+ When the cocoon opens, the adult insect comes out.
+ Some caterpillars attach small twigs or pieces of vegetation to the outside of their cocoon to hide it from predators.
+ The luna moth’s cocoon is made of dead leaves on the ground.
+ This supports the wasp’s cocoon without breaking in the rain.
+ According to the book written in the 13th century, she was drinking tea under a tree when a cocoon fell into her tea.
Example sentences of “cocoon”:
+ The wasp larva then moults, kills the spider with a poison and sucks its body dry before discarding it and building a cocoon that hangs from the middle of the web the spider has just built.
+ Inside the cocoon the insect changes the way it looks and often grows wings.
+ The wasp larva then moults, kills the spider with a poison and sucks its body dry before discarding it and building a cocoon that hangs from the middle of the web the spider has just built.
+ Inside the cocoon the insect changes the way it looks and often grows wings.
+ A cocoon is a shell made of silk by most kinds of moth caterpillars and other insect larvae.
+ It can also form a cocoon to stop water from leaving its body.
+ In an instant, she realized that this cocoon was the source of the silk.
+ To help, the queen may bury the larva so that it can spin its cocoon undisturbed.
+ Most moth caterpillars spin a cocoon made of silk when they go into the pupal stage.
+ The young queens will build a cocoon to spend the winter, once they have been fertilized.
+ The females come out of the cocoon with ready-made eggs, and the males pick up the female pheromones with their extra-big antennae.
+ Others spin their cocoon in a hidden place.
+ Once the desert frog has done this, it will stay in its cocoon and will not move.
+ If the animal is allowed to survive after spinning its cocoon, it will make a hole in the cocoon when it exits as a moth.
+ One cocoon contains approximately 1,000 yards of silk filament.
+ When it is big enough, it spins a cocoon around itself.
+ The caterpillar makes a cocoon within a leaf.
+ Mulberry leaves, particularly those of the White Mulberry, “Morus alba”, are important as food of the silkworm, the cocoon of which is used to make silk.
+ While she was sipping a cup of tea, she dropped a cocoon into the steaming water.
+ It makes the cocoon by shedding its skin.
+ The cocoon is made of one thread of raw silk from 300 to 900 meters long.
+ The “Parnassius” butterfly larvae make a flimsy cocoon for pupation and they pupate near the ground surface between debris.