
The silkworm is the larval stage of the domesticated moth species Bombyx mori. This species has been economically, culturally and biologically significant throughout history due to its use in silk production. Bombyx mori, known to have been first domesticated in China, is now an organism that can only be sustained by human intervention. The silkworm has become entirely detached from natural life and is reared solely for silk production. In this regard, it is one of the domesticated animal specie
ENUfuk Yılmaz

The life cycle of the silkworm has always reminded me of the human journey within. It enters the world as a tiny caterpillar, yet its destiny holds no ordinary end. The cocoon it patiently weaves both protects and confines—just as life’s challenging, constraining phases do. Often, we too retreat into our own cocoons; the outside world grows quiet, time slows, and only we and our inner thoughts remain.The inside of the cocoon is narrow, dark, and silent. Yet it is precisely in this silence that s
EN
Yeşim Can