Yes. Dragonfly nymphs are aquatic.
Dragonfly nymphs are found in ponds.
The name of baby dragonfly is Nymphs. Before Nymphs they are called Larva.
No.
Dragonfly nymphs are aquatic and do not closely resemble the adults. See the link for a picture of a dragonfly nymph.
Turtles, large fish, and a number of birds consider dragonfly nymphs a delicay.
Dragonfly nymphs breathe through complicated gills inside the end of their bodies.
frogs eat nymphs
Yes!They eat small fish.
Some of the larger ones do, yes.
Because they like bum
Dragonfly nymphs are generally safe in a pond with goldfish and koi, as their aquatic habitat often coexists with various fish species. However, larger fish may prey on smaller nymphs if they are small enough to be considered food. It's important to ensure that the nymphs have adequate hiding places, such as plants or debris, to reduce the risk of predation. Overall, while there is a potential risk, many dragonfly nymphs can thrive in such environments.
No, the young of a dragonfly, known as nymphs, do not look like their parents. Dragonfly nymphs are aquatic and have a different body shape, lacking wings and exhibiting a more elongated, often robust form. They undergo several molts while growing, eventually emerging as adults that resemble the typical dragonfly appearance with wings and a slender body.