The caterpillar situation has remained stable all day. So I guess the answer to one question is: As they get larger, they don't change instars as quickly.
Here's what I found this morning. A lot fewer caterpillars, all on the back of the large upper leaf.

And now there are two of the 4th instar- the very small orange and black caterpillar.

It was the same at lunch, and the same this evening.
I went for a hike with some friends today. More about that on Sunday. You'll know why, then.
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3 comments:
More is horrible.
This series has prompted me to examine the milkweed that grows in our basement walkout garden. There are no signs of fauna in the flora.
I wonder where the rest of them went
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