the stage before it transforms into a dragonfly/damselfly
No, nymphs molt into dragonflies.
Several birds prey on dragonflies. Frogs, herons, and ducks eat dragonfly nymphs. Several parasites attack dragonflies.
In the water as nymphs .
Not exactly. The adults are terrestrial but their young, called nymphs, are aquatic.
Yes. They do spend most of their life underwater as nympths.
They really love and destroy their habitat. they use it when they are nymphs and then destroy it.
Dragonflies are usually found around lakes, ponds, streams and wetlands because their larvae, known as "nymphs", are aquatic.
Adult dragonflies die of old age as winter approaches, but nymphs from spring, summer and fall laid eggs are still maturing underwater.
Yes, but they are not the kind of nypmhs you see in fairy tales and mythology, the larvae of dragonflies and damselflies are called nypmhs
Yes, herons do eat nymphs, particularly those of dragonflies and other aquatic insects. These birds are opportunistic feeders and primarily consume fish, amphibians, and invertebrates found in their wetland habitats. Nymphs can be a part of their diet, especially when other prey is scarce.
Dragonfly nymphs eat aquatic insects, though large ones may also prey on tadpoles and small fish. Adult dragonflies eat other flying insects.
Yes they do and they can kill u when they are adults.~ Only Dragonfly Nymphs turn into Dragonflies. It is only a silly story about them killing you, as they used to be known as Horse Stingers and people used to think that their bodies were giant stingers. They eat the Flies that are attracted to Horses, so that is why Dragonflies are sometimes near Horses.