No. They can't have 100 legs, but millipedes can.
Also, interestingly, while centipedes can have from under 20 to hundreds of legs, they can never have 100 due to a weird trait of always having an odd number of pairs of legs, so the could have 98 or 102 legs, but never 100.
yes
Caterpillars insect has 16 legs
No it has six legs in all
The caterpillars legs just disappears while they are in the cocoon turning to be a butterfly but they keep 2 or 4 legs when they are butterflies.
there is no such thing as false legs for catterpillars they have true legs.
long
60
to walk on the ground.
yes, they have about 70!
There are lots of species of caterpillars and, to some extent, the number depends on the species - some have no legs at all. However, most caterpillars have 3 pairs of "true" legs and 5 pairs of "prolegs". Prolegs aren't really legs - they aren't jointed - but the serve a similar purpose. So most caterpillars can be said to have 16 legs (and hence 16 feet).
most caterpillars have at least 16 and more
A caterpillar is not a species in itself. Caterpillars are the juveniles of (usually) butterflies and moths. After spending some time as caterpillars they morph into the adult form, in which they have the required six legs to be considered insects.