The silkworm moth, scientifically known as *Bombyx mori*, is a domesticated insect primarily known for its role in silk production. This moth undergoes a complete metamorphosis, transitioning from an egg to a larva (silkworm), then to a pupa, and finally emerging as an adult moth. The larvae feed on mulberry leaves and spin cocoons made of silk fibers, which are harvested for textile use. Silkworm moths are native to Asia and have been cultivated for thousands of years. They are entirely dependent on humans for their survival and reproduction, as they have lost the ability to thrive in the wild. The silk produced by these moths is highly valued in the fashion industry and is used in various textiles and garments.