pupate

They chew their way out of the fruit to pupate.

It then pupates for about a week and emerges as an adult.

They pupate under debris on the ground at the base of the plant.

It is not uncommon for an egg to pupate within two weeks.

The last generation of the year pupates for over six months so as to survive the winter.

They overwinter and pupate in spring of the following year.

They come nearer to the wood surface when ready to pupate.

They disperse to pupate and emerge after about three weeks.

In late June, the larvae mature and begin to pupate.

After 5 to 7 days, the larvae will drop and move away from the food source to pupate.

After a few weeks, when the grubs have had their fill, they pupate.

Adults and larvae are usually found in flowers, but they pupate on the ground.

They pupate and remain there until the following spring.

Later, they wrap silk around part of their mines to pupate.

They begin to pupate after around 22 days of their larval duration.

In the fourth stage, the larvae leave the food source and will pupate.

They feed, and eventually pupate, within the protection of these tubes.

"Then it pupates, right, and we were all sort of curious about what'd come out.

They feed for seven to ten days and pupate in the flower clusters.

The larvae pupate in the soil, emerging about two and a half weeks later.

It takes 14 winters before it's big enough to pupate and finally come out as a moth.

In the spring it thaws out and emerges to pupate.

The larvae then drop to the soil and pupate underground.

The mature larvae will sometimes wander from the plant to pupate.

It overwinters inside the seed head and pupates the following spring.