Dragonfly nymphs eat aquatic insects, though large ones may also prey on tadpoles and small fish. Adult dragonflies eat other flying insects.
small aquatic insects
small aquatic insects
Not exactly. The adults are terrestrial but their young, called nymphs, are aquatic.
Dragonflies mainly eat other insects. Smaller dragonfly nymphs eat aquatic insects and tadpoles and possibly even smaller fish if they're larger. Adult dragonflies eat gnats, mayflies, flies, mosquitoes and other small flying insects. Occasionally they will also eat moths, bees, and butterflies.
Dragonflies only eat other insects.
No. Dragonflies eat only flying insects.
No, dragonflies do not eat leaves. Dragonflies, which are of the order of insects called Odonata, are strictly predatorial. They feed on other insects in both their nymphal (aquatic) stage and their adult stage, and have even been known to consume small minnows and crawfish in their nymphal stage.
Dragonflies are purely carnivorous, they eat smaller insects.
No. Dragonflies eat other insects, and sometimes even other dragonflies.
Dragonflies eat insects.
a lizardfly
Dragonflies eat insects, not people.